Frederick Albert Clark Art

Frederick Albert Clark British, (1869-1954) Pen-y-Lan Queenie Oil on canvas, signed & dated 1906 Image size: 19.5 inches x 23.5 inches Size including frame: 26.75 inches x 30.75 inc...

Tea rose by Fredrick Clark Beautiful Tea rose by Fredrick Clark sterling silver 6-piece tea set marked #014 with finely detailed floral repousse design and tapering bodies. This s...

Frederick Albert Clark British, (1869-1954) Little Tobe Oil on canvas, signed & dated 1904 Image size: 16.5 inches x 20.5 inches Size including frame: 22.75 inches x 26.75 inches Fr...

Frederick Albert Clark British, (1869-1954) Pony and Trap Oil on canvas, signed & dated 1906 Image size: 17.5 inches x 23.5 inches Size including frame: 24.5 inches x 30.5 inches Frederick Albert Clark was born on 29 March 1869 in Islington, part of the Clark family of artists. His father was Albert Clark (1843-1928) and his grandfather was James Clark (1812-1909). His brother William Albert Clark (1880-1963) was also an artist. He was probably taught by his father and by the age of 21 had set himself up as an artist. He lived in Hornsey, Islington and Haringey and specialised in painting animal portraits notably of horses like his father. Clark was christened Albert but added the name of Frederick when signing his paintings in all likelihood to avoid confusion with his father. He died at Hillingdon Hospital on 29 July 1954. In this painting we see a lady seated in a single seat Pony Phaeton with a hood, drawn by a beautiful flaxen chestnut pony. Pony Phaetons were lightweight, open carriages usually made for one person with large wheels to the back and small wheels at the front. Single horse phaetons such as this were made popular by Queen Victoria and were used by women to get around parks and estates. Paintings of pony...

Born 1869 Clark was a member of one of England's most famous families of animal painters. Both his father and uncle were painters of horses, hunting scenes and dog portraits. Clark...