Peinture

Thomas Charles Leeson Rowbotham

Watercolour Landscapes

1850–1887

Thomas Charles Leeson Rowbotham (1823 in Dublin – 30 June 1875 in Percy Lodge, Camden Hill, Kensington), Irish watercolour landscape and marine artist and lithographer, was the son of the watercolour artist, Thomas Leeson Scrase Rowbotham (1783–1853). He was trained by his father and first did serious work in 1847 on a sketching trip to Wales. His work was exhibited at the Royal Academy and Suffolk Street Gallery and other prestigious galleries of the time and he was elected an associate of the Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colours in 1848 and a full member in 1851. He succeeded his father as Professor of Drawing at the Royal Naval School, New Cross in Greenwich. They collaborated on The Art of Painting in Watercolours, and he provided the illustrations for his father’s work, The Art of Sketching from Nature.

Watercolour Landscapes
Figure outside a croft at dusk, 1870
Watercolour Landscapes
Shipping run aground, with figures and a fire, at moonlight, 1850
Watercolour Landscapes
Rottingdean, near Brighton, 1874
Watercolour Landscapes
View of Aetna from Taormina, 1887
Watercolour Landscapes
Bay of Naples, 1857
Watercolour Landscapes
Veduta di costiera, 1873
Watercolour Landscapes
Cliveden Reach, Thames, Undated
Lieu: Europe
Mouvement: Aquarelle

Text: Wikipedia


Publié: Mai 2019
Catégorie: Peinture

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