William Matthison Art
William Matthison was born in 1853 outside Birmingham. He was a Victorian watercolorist. Matthison attended King Edward’s School in the city. Learning drawing at Birmingham Central School of Art, he became a pupil of Birmingham artist Edward Watson. Becoming a professional artist in 1875, Matthison moved to Oxfordshire in 1883. In 1902, he moved to Park Town in Oxford and was commissioned by Robert Peel to paint more than 70 views of the University of Oxford, which were made into postcards. Priced at seven for a shilling, they were only available from E Cross of Pembroke Street. Raphael Tuck & Sons also commissioned him to produce scenes of Cambridge for their postcards. His views of Oxford were later used in 50 Watercolor Drawings of Oxford published in 1912 by Alden & Co.
Early 20th Century Modern William Matthison Art
Watercolor
Early 20th Century Modern William Matthison Art
Watercolor
Early 20th Century Modern William Matthison Art
Watercolor
Early 20th Century Modern William Matthison Art
Watercolor
Early 20th Century Modern William Matthison Art
Watercolor
Early 20th Century Modern William Matthison Art
Watercolor
Early 20th Century Modern William Matthison Art
Watercolor
1940s Modern William Matthison Art
Charcoal, Ink, Watercolor, Gouache, Pencil
1990s Modern William Matthison Art
Ink, Watercolor
1950s Modern William Matthison Art
Watercolor, Pencil
1960s American Modern William Matthison Art
Acrylic, Gouache, Watercolor, Archival Paper
1960s Modern William Matthison Art
Paper, Watercolor
1930s American Modern William Matthison Art
Watercolor, Cardboard, Paper
1970s Modern William Matthison Art
Paper, Gouache
Mid-20th Century American Modern William Matthison Art
Gouache
1940s Modern William Matthison Art
Paper, India Ink, Watercolor
1920s Modern William Matthison Art
Paper, Ink, Watercolor
20th Century Modern William Matthison Art
Watercolor
1960s American Modern William Matthison Art
Watercolor, Illustration Board, Pencil, Gouache
Early 20th Century Modern William Matthison Art
Watercolor


