Showing 9 artworks with John Frederick Lewis and with artwork date before 1829 and with artwork date after 1819
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John Frederick Lewis
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-1829
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1819+
Not available for this selection
- Rosy Brown
- Black
- John Frederick Lewis
- Orientalism
- British Art
- Watercolor
- Animal Art
- Study
- Orientalist Painting
- Detail
- Nature
- Serene
- Detailed
- Wildlife
- Lioness
- German Romanticism
- 1824
- Head Keeper Artwork
- Romantic Art
- Light
- Shadow
- Mountain Scene
- Pencil Sketch Study
- Middle East
- Nineteenth Century Painting
- Regency Portrait Art
- Sandy
Discover John Frederick Lewis’s ‘John Clark with the Animals at Sandpit Gate’ – a stunning 1825 oil painting of aristocratic leisure. Admire realism & rich detail in this classical English landscape.
John Frederick Lewis's "The Via Mala" (1827) captures a dramatic mountain landscape with a river, showcasing the artist’s detailed watercolor style and evocative use of light & shadow.
Discover John Frederick Lewis's stunning "The Valley of Lutscheuen." This watercolor captures a majestic mountain landscape with intricate detail, reflecting the artist’s mastery and Orientalist style.
John Frederick Lewis's 'Study of a Crouching Fox' captures dynamic movement & grace with exquisite detail. A stunning watercolor from 1825, showcasing the artist’s mastery of Orientalist painting.
John Frederick Lewis's 'St. Goarhausen on the Rhine Between Koblenz and Mainz,' painted in 1827, showcases a tranquil mountain scene featuring a prominent rock formation and a solitary figure overlooking the Rhine River. This watercolor exemplifies Lewis’s signature Orientalist style, blending realism with atmospheric perspective.
John Frederick Lewis's "Study of a Lioness" (1824) captures a majestic lioness resting peacefully, showcasing the artist’s meticulous detail and Romantic style. Explore this captivating watercolor.
Explore John Frederick Lewis's stunning 'Study of a Lion & Lioness,' a detailed graphite drawing capturing the majestic animals with anatomical precision and expressive linework from 1820.
Discover 'A Head Keeper' by John Frederick Lewis (1826), a striking pencil sketch of Windsor Castle staff. Explore this elegant Regency drawing & its historical context.