William Frederick Hulk Art
William Frederick Hulk was a landscape artist born in Holland in 1852, adopting England as his country after moving there as a young man. He was born into a family of artists. He was the son of the Dutch marine and canal scene artist Abraham Hulk Senior (1813–97) and the brother of Abraham Hulk Junior (1851–1922). His uncle, Johannes (John) Frederick Hulk (1829–1911) was a canal and townscape painter. His father traveled widely even going to America before settling in London in 1870 with William and his brother Abraham. Hulk was taught art by his father and he soon became a well-regarded landscape artist and was a prolific exhibitor. He exhibited at the Royal Academy from 1876–98 sometimes showing as many as 7 paintings a year. He also exhibited many works at the Royal Society of British Artists, the New Watercolour Society and the Royal Institute of Oil Painters. Hulk lived in Guildford and painted many scenes of the surrounding Surrey countryside. He specialized in paintings of rural landscapes usually with the inclusion of cattle, and the play of light upon water.
19th Century William Frederick Hulk Art
Oil
Mid-20th Century Modern William Frederick Hulk Art
Oil
Early 2000s Contemporary William Frederick Hulk Art
Oil
1930s Expressionist William Frederick Hulk Art
Oil
1890s Impressionist William Frederick Hulk Art
Canvas, Oil
Early 20th Century Naturalistic William Frederick Hulk Art
Canvas, Oil, Cardboard
Late 19th Century Naturalistic William Frederick Hulk Art
Paper, Oil, Cardboard
1940s Expressionist William Frederick Hulk Art
Panel, Oil
1920s Art Nouveau William Frederick Hulk Art
Canvas, Oil, Cardboard
1880s Naturalistic William Frederick Hulk Art
Canvas, Oil
1910s Naturalistic William Frederick Hulk Art
Canvas, Oil
Mid-20th Century Post-Impressionist William Frederick Hulk Art
Oil
1880s Naturalistic William Frederick Hulk Art
Canvas, Oil, Panel
Late 19th Century Victorian William Frederick Hulk Art
Oil, Board



