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Copley Fielding (1787-1855) - Early 19th Century Watercolour River Scene
Description
A charming watercolour landscape depicting a tranquil weir and distant mountains. Possibly a quick 'en-plein-air' sketch by the artist. Well presented in a gilt effect mount and frame with corner moulding detail. Signed. On watercolour paper.Condition
The condition is typical for a picture of this age including some discolouration and foxing. With signs of mount burn to the edges of the paper. Minor trapped dirt beneath the glazing. Scuffs to the corners of the frame.
Size
39 x 45cm (15.4" x 17.7")Framed Size: 41 x 47cm (16.1" x 18.5")
Artist Biography
Anthony Vandyke Copley Fielding (1787-1855), commonly called Copley Fielding, was an English painter born in Sowerby, near Halifax, and famous for his watercolour landscapes. At an early age Fielding became a pupil of John Varley. In 1810 he became an associate exhibitor in the Old Water-colour Society, in 1813 a full member and in 1831 President of that body (later known as the Royal Society of Watercolours), until his death. In 1824 he won a gold medal at the Paris Salon alongside Richard Parkes Bonington and John Constable. He also engaged largely in teaching the art and made ample profits. He later moved to Park Crescent in Worthing and died in the town in March 1855.
| SKU | py324 |
|---|---|
| Artist | Copley Fielding (1787-1855) |
| Date | Early 19th Century |
| Dimensions | 39 x 45cm |
| Medium | Watercolour |
| Subject | Landscape |
| Item Returns | This item can be returned |
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