James Clark Art
James Clark was born in the North of England and initially trained as an architect. However, it was painting that captured his imagination, and he won a scholarship to the National Art Training School in London. Clark finished his studies at L’Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Paris, which accounts for the impressionistic way he handles his paint, confidently working with a thick impasto. On his return from Paris, Clark settled in London, where he became a regular exhibitor at the Royal Academy. Specializing in larger-scale works, Clark was commissioned several times to paint large scale works for Church interiors. Today, Clark is best known for his work, The Great Sacrifice, which he painted at the outbreak of the First World War, the painting was later renamed Duty and was purchased by King George V. Today, 24 of his works are in the National Collection of the United Kingdom.
19th Century James Clark Art
Canvas, Oil
Early 1900s Realist James Clark Art
Canvas, Oil
1960s Expressionist James Clark Art
Canvas, Oil
1970s Expressionist James Clark Art
Canvas, Oil, Board
1910s Impressionist James Clark Art
Canvas, Oil
1920s Post-Impressionist James Clark Art
Canvas, Oil
1980s Naturalistic James Clark Art
Canvas, Oil
Mid-19th Century Tonalist James Clark Art
Oil, Canvas
1830s English School James Clark Art
Canvas, Oil
1930s James Clark Art
Canvas, Oil
Early 2000s Neo-Expressionist James Clark Art
Canvas, Oil
Early 20th Century Realist James Clark Art
Canvas, Oil
2010s Impressionist James Clark Art
Canvas, Oil
19th Century Victorian James Clark Art
Canvas, Oil
1890s Victorian James Clark Art
Canvas, Oil
Late 19th Century Victorian James Clark Art
Oil