Walter Langley, Der Fotograf kommt
Fotograf beim Aufbau seines Apparates, beobachtet von der Dorfbevölkerung, Genremalerei in warmer, freundlicher Farbigkeit, Aquarell, Ende 19. Jh., rechts unten signiert „Walter Langley“, rückseitig auf Etikett maschinenschriftlich bezeichnet „Walter Langley, R.I. Water Colour „A View on the Conway Road.“ Well known English Oil and Water colourist.", partiell braunfleckig, unter Passepartout und hinter Glas gerahmt, Passepartoutausschnitt ca. 54 x 69 cm. Künstlerinfo: englischer Maler und Mitbegründer der Newlyn School (1852 Birmingham/West Midlands bis 1922 Penzance/Cornwall), 1867-73 Lehre als Lithograph, 1873-75 Designstudium an der Kensington Art School in London, anschließend Rückkehr nach Birmingham, ließ sich 1882 als einer der ersten Künstler in Newlyn, einem kleinen Fischerdorf nieder, ab 1883 Mitglied des Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colours und der Royal Society of Arts, 1892-1919 regelmäßig Beteiligung an Ausstellungen in der Royal Academy, Quelle: Thieme-Becker und Wikipedia.
Walter Langley, The Photographer is Coming
photographer setting up his apparatus, while being observed by the village population, genre painting in warm, friendly colors, watercolor, end of the 19th century, signed “Walter Langley” at the lower right, on the back a typewritten inscription on the label “Walter Langley, R.I. Water Colour" A View on the Conway Road." Well known English Oil and Water colourist. ", partially brown stained, framed in a passepartout and behind glass, mat dimensions approx. 54 x 69 cm. Artist information: English painter and co-founder of the Newlyn School (1852 Birmingham / West Midlands to 1922 Penzance / Cornwall), 1867-73 apprenticeship as a lithographer, 1873-75 studies of design at the Kensington Art School in London, then return to Birmingham, in 1882 he was one of the first artists to settle in Newlyn, a small fishing village, from 1883 member of the Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colors and the Royal Society of Arts, 1892-1919 regularly participated in exhibitions at the Royal Academy. Source: Thieme-Becker and Wikipedia.