Brian Ballard Contemporary Still Life Paintings ‘Roses in Jug’ - ‘Cill Rialaig Roses & Sea Blue’ - ‘Jug on Purple’ & ‘5 Roses.’
(via gormleys.ie)
@ein-bleistift-und-radiergummi / ein-bleistift-und-radiergummi.tumblr.com
Brian Ballard Contemporary Still Life Paintings ‘Roses in Jug’ - ‘Cill Rialaig Roses & Sea Blue’ - ‘Jug on Purple’ & ‘5 Roses.’
(via gormleys.ie)
John Lavery ‘The Rocking Chair’ 1885.
(The woman depicted in the painting is possibly Mrs Christie Smith.)
Source: artuk.org)
John Lavery ‘Airships, from British Artists at the Front, Continuation of The Western Front’ 1918.
(Source: .meisterdrucke.uk)
Nuala Clarke ‘Breakup 1′ - One of thirteen paintings, started August 2006 / finished Jan 24 2007.
“Breakup: The end of an Alaskan winter, when the ice that has frozen the major rivers melts. Breakup: The termination or disintegration of a relationship.“
(Source: nualaclarke.com)
John Lavery ‘Mrs. Osler’ 1929.
(Source: sothebys.com)
John Luke ‘Shaw’s Bridge Belfast’ 1939.
Shaw's Bridge" is probably Luke's last major work before the start of the Second World War and a significant point in the artist's development. This work recalls the earlier composition "The Bridge" from 1936 with its more simplified form and colours. Luke painted at least two versions of the bridge, the earliest in 1936, and he made at least one linocut print (c.1933). Shaw's Bridge" represents a synthesis in the artist's style, culminating in the more recognisable decorative and rhythmical compositions, and it is the work in which he settled on the technique of applying oil glazes over a tempera base. Luke continued to use this unusual technique for the remainder of his meticulously planned and executed easel paintings. "Shaw's Bridge" is probably the last painting that Luke completed with an identifiable topographical subject matter. After 1940 he turned increasingly to mural painting and public commissions.
(Source: the-saleroom.com)
John Lavery ‘Mrs. Osler’ 1929.
(Source: sothebys.com)
Mary Swanzy ‘In the Window’
(Source: adams.ie)
Anna Pavlova by John Lavery ,1910.
Paul Henry 'Dawn-Killary Harbour', 1921.