George Pyne Art
George Pyne was the elder son of William Henry Pyne — the publisher-artist behind the monumental History of the Royal Residences — and son-in-law of John Varley, two founders of the Society of Painters in Watercolours. Living in Oxford from the 1850s until his death, Pyne brought the hand of an architectural draughtsman to his views of Oxford, the works for which he is best known, but with an artist’s ability to represent the romance of old stone. Pyne’s views of Cambridge and Eton also contribute to his valuable and historical record of the period.
Mid-19th Century George Pyne Art
Watercolor
19th Century Realist George Pyne Art
Watercolor
1850s Realist George Pyne Art
Watercolor
1850s Realist George Pyne Art
Watercolor
1850s Realist George Pyne Art
Watercolor
Mid-19th Century Realist George Pyne Art
Watercolor
19th Century Realist George Pyne Art
Watercolor
19th Century Realist George Pyne Art
Watercolor
1850s Victorian George Pyne Art
Watercolor
2010s Contemporary George Pyne Art
Ink, Watercolor, Handmade Paper
1860s Realist George Pyne Art
Watercolor
19th Century Romantic George Pyne Art
Watercolor
19th Century Romantic George Pyne Art
Watercolor
1970s Ashcan School George Pyne Art
Watercolor
19th Century Realist George Pyne Art
Watercolor, Board, Laid Paper
2010s Contemporary George Pyne Art
Ink, Watercolor, Archival Paper
1970s Realist George Pyne Art
Pastel, Color Pencil, Watercolor, Mixed Media, Ink
1930s Realist George Pyne Art
Wood, Paper, Watercolor
Mid-19th Century Realist George Pyne Art
Paper, Watercolor
Early 2000s Modern George Pyne Art
Watercolor