Eric Meade-King Art

An attractive watercolour painting of red deer camouflaged amongst autumn colour at Eastnor Park. The artist has used gouache in areas to highlight elements of the landscape. The pai...

"Learnt to ride him gently up to his fences" by Eric Meade-King (1911-1987) signed by initials lower right in image, inscribed to lower margin in pencil graphite and ink on paper laid to thick card, unframed Image 9.75 x 13.0 inches, overall 11.25 x 13.25 inches A really lovely example of Meade-King's work in those happy days of the 1930's in Britain when a large portion of the population in England relished the heady summer days at country shows, competitive riding and all things sporting. The rider is depicted elegantly and Meade-King has achieved perfect lines in her steed at a gallop towards a fence. Marquees stand proudly in the background with flags fluttering in the breeze of a summer's day. This work forms part of a collection of similar drawings we currently hold by Meade-King. Ideal for a sporting themed interior. Eric Meade-King was a prolific artist of all things sporting and surrounding English country life. Studied at Westminster School of Art in London and benefited from tutelage by Lionel Edwards, whose artistic interests lay in the same subjects. Exhibited at the Royal Institute of Painters in Watercolours, and was the subject of of a one-man exhibition at the Greatorex Galleries in 1937 and 1938 in London. The artist captured the mood of the country sporting circles at the time very nicely, exploring both the social element in addition to equine and ornithological studies. He also authored a book; "The Silent Horn - Summer Sketches of Horse...

Sporting Dogs: a sportsman with gun accompanied by dogs on a hunt, one depicted retrieving, the other flushing ducks by Eric Meade-King (1911-1987) each signed by initials lower right in image, inscribed to lower margins in pencil graphite and ink on paper laid to thick card, unframed Images each approximately 10.75 x 8.5 inches, overall each is approximately 11.75 x 9 inches (one very slightly larger than the other) Two super examples of Meade-King's work studying the sporting life in rural England. One dog is being used to flush ducks over a riverbank, inscribed on the bottom of the backing board "The glint of green and brown as the old chap(?) streaked upwards" we cannot quite make out the third to last word) , the other to retrieve a shot bird on farmland - with haystacks and farm buildings in the background, inscribed at the bottom of the backing board "with the usual accompaniment of grinning and tail wagging". These form part of a collection of similar drawings we currently hold by Meade-King. Eric Meade-King was a prolific artist of all things sporting and surrounding English country life. Studied at Westminster School of Art in London and benefited from tutelage by Lionel Edwards, whose artistic interests lay in the same subjects. Exhibited at the Royal Institute of Painters in Watercolours, and was the subject of of a one-man exhibition at the Greatorex Galleries in 1937 and 1938 in London. The artist captured the mood of the country sporting circles at the time very nicely, exploring both the social element in addition to equine and ornithological studies. He also authored a book; "The Silent Horn - Summer Sketches of Horse...

"Undoubtedly a future Master of Hounds" by Eric Meade-King (1911-1987) signed by initials lower right in image, inscribed to lower margin in pencil gr...

"Never without a partner for the Gretna Green Race" by Eric Meade-King (1911-1987) signed by initials lower left in image, inscribed to lower margin in pencil graphite and ink on paper laid to thick card, unframed Image 9.5 x 11.75 inches, overall 11.75 x 13.5 inches Super example of Meade-King's work depicting a a couple racing towards a flag on their horses, reaching out to touch hands as they ride. Meade-King has captured the horses in full steam, with the riders both having an exhilarating race, as can be seen by their smiling faces. This work forms part of a collection of similar drawings we currently hold by Meade-King. Ideal for a sporting themed interior. Eric Meade-King was a prolific artist of all things sporting and surrounding English country life. Studied at Westminster School of Art in London and benefited from tutelage by Lionel Edwards, whose artistic interests lay in the same subjects. Exhibited at the Royal Institute of Painters in Watercolours, and was the subject of of a one-man exhibition at the Greatorex Galleries in 1937 and 1938 in London. The artist captured the mood of the country sporting circles at the time very nicely, exploring both the social element in addition to equine and ornithological studies. He also authored a book; "The Silent Horn - Summer Sketches of Horse...

"Huntsman" and "Whip" by Eric Meade-King (1911-1987) unsigned but titled in Meade-King's hand in pencil watercolour and gouache on paper laid to thick card, unframed overall 6.25 x 12.75 inches Detailed studies of a huntsman and a whip astride their mounts, in profile. Lovely examples of Meade-King's watercolour work. On dark grey heavy card which picks out the vibrant colours beautifully. This image would frame beautifully and ideal for a sporting themed interior. This work forms part of a collection of similar drawings we currently hold by Meade-King. Eric Meade-King was a prolific artist of all things sporting and surrounding English country life. Studied at Westminster School of Art in London and benefited from tutelage by Lionel Edwards, whose artistic interests lay in the same subjects. Exhibited at the Royal Institute of Painters in Watercolours, and was the subject of of a one-man exhibition at the Greatorex Galleries in 1937 and 1938 in London. The artist captured the mood of the country sporting circles at the time very nicely, exploring both the social element in addition to equine and ornithological studies. He also authored a book; "The Silent Horn - Summer Sketches of Horse...