An intriguing early 20th century city scene by Frederick Charles Winby (1875-1959), showing figures leaving after a pleasurable evening at the ballroom. Carriages can be seen waiting outside on the street, while across the park a café sign glows in the warmth of the street lights. The impressionistic painting has been well presented in a contemporary gilt-effect frame.
On board.The condition is typical for a picture of this age including some discolouration caused by a buildup of surface dirt and nicotine. The contemporary frame has a small chip to the lower right-hand corner.
16.5 x 26cm (6.5" x 10.2")Framed Size: 21 x 30.5cm (8.3" x 12")
From a fine collection of works in oil by the Slade School artist Frederick Charles Winby (1875-1959). We also have a collection of paintings by his descendant, Paul Winby.
For our full collection of Frederick Charles Winby (1875-1959) artworks click here
A London-based artist, Frederick Charles Winby lived at 50 Addison Avenue, London, W11. He studied at the Slade School and Julians, Paris. Both a painter and etcher, his work reflected the changes in class and society during the early 20th Century, from the Edwardian era to the aftermath of the Second World War.
Winby depicted humble country interiors and pubs, workshops and bakeries, as well as the opera houses and horse racing scenes of high society. He exhibited at both the Royal Academy and the Royal Institute, London.
| SKU | rp719 |
|---|---|
| Artist | Frederick Charles Winby (1875-1959) |
| Date | Early 20th Century |
| Dimensions | 16.5 x 26cm |
| Medium | Oil |
| Style | Impressionism |
| Subject | Architecture & Cityscapes |
| Item Returns | This item can be returned |
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