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Edward Tucker (1830-1909) - Watercolour Scarborough Castle from Cornelian Bay
Description
A dramatic, Turner-esque coastal scene by Edward Tucker (1830-1909) depicting fishermen navigating choppy waters to bring their boat into shore. Beyond, castle ruins perch atop vast white cliffs. The work bears two signatures, to the lower left and right corners. Well presented in a wooden frame with gilt trim and a pale blue mount. On watercolour paper.Condition
The condition is typical for a picture of this age, including some discolouration and light foxing. Light wear to the frame and discolouration to the mount.
Size
30 x 54cm (11.8" x 21.3")Framed Size: 46 x 69cm (18.1" x 27.2")
Artist Biography
Born in Gravesend, Kent, Edward Tucker (1830-1909) was the eldest son of artist Edward Tucker Snr. and a brother to artists Arthur Tucker, Frederick Tucker and Hubert Coutts. He sometimes worked under the pseudonym ‘Edward Arden’ to avoid confusion with his father. He was a founder member of the Lake Artists Society, and exhibited at the Royal Academy, Royal Society of British Artists, Royal Hibernian Academy, Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colours, and Royal Scottish Academy. Examples of his work are in the Royal Albert Memorial Museum, Exeter.
| SKU | sr865 |
|---|---|
| Frame Colour | gold |
| Artist | Edward Tucker (1830-1909) |
| Date | 19th Century |
| Dimensions | 30.0 x 54.0cm |
| Medium | Watercolour |
| Style | Realism |
| Subject | Seascape & Coastal |
| Item Returns | This item can be returned |
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