Category: Gallery and Museum Art
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Anton Hartinger
19th century Austrian artist Anton Hartinger was noted for his still life paintings of fruit and flowers, and also was a botanical illustrator. He was responsible for a noted work titled Endlicher’s Paradisus Vindobonensis (Endlicher’s Viennese Paradise – link is to the book reproduction on plantillustrations.org), consisting of handpainted prints (“chromolithographs”) of his botanical illustrations…
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Eye Candy for Today: Alice Fanner landscape
The Luxembourg Gardens, Paris, Alice Maude Fanner; oil on canvas, 25 x 32 in. ( 64 x 81 cm). Image is from a Christie’s autcion in 2013; I assume the painting is currently in a private collection. British painter Alice Fanner, who was active in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, was noted for…
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William Henry Margetson
William Henry Margetson was an Engish painter and illustrator active in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. He is noted in particular for his full length portrayals of women, often in fashionable clothing of the time. He worked in a variation of Victorian style, but didn’t often dwell on the historic or literary themes…
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Eye Candy for Today: Walter Dexter still life
Still Life, Walter Dexter; oil on canvas; 14 x 18 inches (35 x 46 cm), in the colection fo the King’s Lynn Town Hall. Engliah painter Walter Dexter was active in late 19th and early 20th centuries, and was known for his landscapes in oil and watercolor. He also painted other subjects, including still life;…
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Théo van Rysselberghe
Théo van Rysselberghe was a Belgian painter active in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. He is generally considered a Neo-Impressionist or Post-Impressionist. He was classically trained and throughout his career explored a variety of styles and influences but focused primarily on Divisionism (AKA Pointillism). Divisionism is a style associated with the French painter…
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Eye Candy for Today: Auguste Lepere etching
Old Housea at Amiens, Auguste Lepère, etching. This is in the collection of the National Gallery of Art in DC, which has a high resolution downloadable and zoomable image file. For some reason, they don’t list the etching’s physical size. My guess from the size of the needle marks would be around 5×7″ (13 x…