William Freeman (1853-1934) - 19th Century Watercolour Bleak Seascape

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SKU:
pz334
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Description

A fine watercolour depicting a bleak and sobering seascape.

The artwork is well presented in a gilded wood frame with a wash-line mount.

On wove.

Condition

The condition is typical for a picture of this age including some discolouration. There is light foxing. there is minor dirt under the glazing

Size

36 x 54cm (14.2" x 21.3")
Framed Size: 59 x 76cm (23.2" x 29.9")

Artist Biography

Landscape painter in watercolour who was born in Norwich. William Edward Freeman studied at ;Norwich School of Art ;and later at the ;National Art Training School, South Kensington, later to become the ;Royal College of Art. On his marriage around 1870, he moved to Surbiton where he opened a shop selling artists materials. He was a member of the Thames Valley Art Club but never made a great effort to sell his work which may explain why this talented artist is not better known. He became a librarian to the Ministry of Agriculture during World War I. After the war, the family moved to Teddington in Middlesex where he continued to paint until a few weeks before his death in 1935. William Freeman painted in a bold, impressionistic style and his subjects included beach scenes Thames views and London streets.

More Information
SKU pz334
Artist William Freeman (1853-1934)
Date 19th Century
Dimensions 36 x 54cm
Medium Watercolour
Style Impressionism
Subject Seascape & Coastal
Item Returns This item can be returned

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