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David Wood Haddon (1859-1914) - Late 19th Century Oil Through the Cottage Door
Description
David Wood Haddon's (1859-1914) work focused on the lives of ordinary working people in Cornish coastal communities. Here, Haddon invites the viewer to look into a humble cottage, where a woman leans tiredly against a table and a cat sits by a fire. Signed to the lower left. Well presented in a gilt frame. On canvas board.Condition
Overall the condition is good for a picture of this age with minimal discolouration and craquelure. There are some vertical scratches in the lower right corner. Inspection under UV light reveals no restoration. Light wear to the frame.
Size
49.5 x 40.5cm (19.5" x 15.9")Framed Size: 59 x 50cm (23.2" x 19.7")
Artist Biography
David Wood Haddon (1859-1914) was a Birmingham-born artist who spent time painting in Newlyn, Cornwall, perhaps inspired by other Birmingham artists who moved to Newlyn such as Walter Langley and Edwin Harris. Haddon's work focussed on the people of the Cornish coastal communities, especially seafaring men and women. Haddon exhibited at the Royal Birmingham Society of Artists and the Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool.
| SKU | sv510 |
|---|---|
| Frame Colour | gold |
| Artist | David Wood Haddon (1859-1914) |
| Date | Late 19th Century |
| Dimensions | 49.5 x 40.5cm |
| Medium | Oil |
| Style | Realism |
| Subject | Genre Scene |
| Item Returns | This item can be returned |
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