Showing 8 artworks with Emily Carr and with 19th Century
-
Emily Carr
-
19th Century
Not available for this selection
- Phthalo Green
- Gray
- Espresso
- Rosy Brown
Not available for this selection
- Emily Carr
- Canadian Art
- British Columbia Art
- Nature Wall Decor
- British Columbia
- Emily Carr Art
- Nature
- Watercolor
- Landscape
- First Nations Art
- British Columbia Landscape
- Gift For Art Lovers
- Pacific Northwest Art
- Indigenous Culture Art
- Cultural Heritage Art
- Klee Wyck Totem Lamp
- Textured Watercolor
- Indigenous Art
- Vintage Style Art
- Canadian Icon
- Gallery Wall Art
- Indigenous Watercolor
- Native American Art
- Canadian Modern Art
- Wall Decor Prints
Emily Carr’s "Reforestation" (1936) captures the raw spirit of British Columbia's forests with Cubist-influenced brushstrokes and impasto texture, a monumental vision reflecting her profound connection to nature and Canadian identity. Discover this stunning landscape reproduction.
Serene watercolor painting by Emily Carr captures a charming white house nestled in a dense forest clearing, evoking the tranquility of British Columbia's landscape from 1931 – discover this beautiful artwork.
Emily Carr's "Cha-atl, Field with Pole" captures the spirit of British Columbia’s First Nations culture and landscape. This watercolor showcases totem poles amidst serene nature, reflecting Carr’s unique artistic vision.
Emily Carr’s ‘Mrs. Douse, Chieftainess of Kitwancool’ captures a resilient Indigenous elder in a stunning watercolor portrait from 1928. This evocative piece celebrates British Columbia's First Nations heritage and offers a timeless glimpse into dignity and tradition – discover this remarkable artwork.
Discover "Dancing Sunlight," Emily Carr's evocative 1937 painting capturing the magic of British Columbia’s forests. Explore its rich details, artistic techniques & historical context.
Experience the lush tranquility of this forest scene by Emily Carr, capturing the wild spirit of the Pacific Northwest; bring nature's serenity home today.
The artwork's provenance includes ownership by the BC Archives and subsequent private collections, highlighting its significance within Canadian art history. Further research reveals Carr’s connection to Gustav Klimt and her pioneering role as a fashion designer.
Emily Carr’s ‘Kispiox Village’ – a stunning oil painting of rural BC life, featuring towering poles & a majestic mountain. Explore realism & Impressionism in this captivating artwork.