Anne Elizabeth and Annie Salter - Late 19th Century Watercolour, Old farmhouse

Sold
SKU:
rm057
The Sulis Promise
Certificate of Authenticity · 30 Day Returns · Safe Arrival Guarantee Read more

Description

A charming late 19th Century watercolour showing a rustic old farmhouse with red tiled roof and many ramshackle outbuildings. The artist (Anne G. Salter) has initialed to the lower right corner. There is an inscription at the reverse reading "Brobdingnagian Society." On wove.

Condition

The condition is typical for a picture of this age including some discolouration. Small tear to the upper right corner.

Size

16.4 x 24cm (6.5" x 9.4")
Sheet: 18.9 x 26.4cm (7.4" x 10.4")

Collection Information

A charming portfolio of works from the Salter family of 225 Willesden Lane, London. The portfolio was dated 1879; some of the artworks are dated and most are initialed or signed. The collection features works signed by Anne G. Salter (b.1801), her sister, Emily K. Salter, and her daughter Annie Elizabeth Salter. The works share a family style and show picturesque scenes from around Switzerland, Italy and English towns such as Whitby and Lancashire. The mother, Anne, shows particular skill, with the collection featuring some unusual and jovial interior scenes with humorous animal encounters by her hand.

See More Like This

For our full collection of Anne, Elizabeth and Annie Salter artworks click here

Artist Biography

The Salter family lived in London for the majority of the children's lives and then relocated to Truro, Cornwall, where Anne, the mother, continued to paint up until her death.

More Information
SKU rm057
Artist Anne, Elizabeth and Annie Salter
Date Late 19th Century
Dimensions 16.4 x 24cm
Medium Watercolour
Style Realism
Subject Landscapes
Item Returns This item can be returned

Delivery prices for this item are as follows

Remember - we combine shipping costs for multiple purchases automatically so go through to checkout for the final price.

All of our items come with
a Certificate of Authenticity

Read more