Attrib. John Foulger (1943-2007) - Framed 20th Century Oil A Breezy Day

Description

This bright and bold oil landscape depicts blustery clouds swirling above picturesque countryside. The artist has used an impressionistic approach with short, sharp strokes to capture the unpredictable nature of this view. Smartly mounted in a pure white frame. With the artist's signature indistinctly signed. On canvas laid to board.

Condition

The painting has slipped in its frame slightly, with a small gap visible at the top. Signs of wear to the frame include some dirtying and scuffs to the white members.

Size

29.5 x 39.5cm (11.6" x 15.6")
Framed Size: 36.5 x 46.5cm (14.4" x 18.3")

Collection Information

This small but varied collection of paintings offers a glimpse into one of our favourite 20th Century British artists, and his passion for painting the great outdoors.

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For our full collection of John Foulger (1943-2007) artworks click here

Artist Biography

John Foulger (1943-2007) was a renowned post-impressionist painter with a professional career spanning some 30 years. He began painting full time in the 60s, mainly in oils depicting the local countryside where he lived. His painting style became more fluid and free through the following decades.

Big heavy skies with clouds banked on top of each other was a trademark of Foulger, painted in the classic proportions. Foulger gave us a idea of where his admiration lay in the art world when naming his bungalow 'Corot' after Jean-Baptiste Camille Corot, a pivotal figure in the Barbizon School of painters. Foulger also admired the English Post-Impressionist Edward Seago, with prints of his work on walls in his home.

Foulger was an exhibitor at the Royal Society of British Artists, Royal Society of Marine Artists, New English Art Club, National Society of Painters, Sculptors and Printmakers, and the United Society of Artists. He was also a member of the Federation of British Artists, and elected Associate of the Moseley Arts Society.

His paintings are now to be found in galleries and private collections in London, Vienna, The Hague, Montreal, California, New Orleans and elsewhere in Europe, America, Australia, New Zealand and Japan. John sadly died in 2007, leaving all his worldly possessions to Oxfam.