Showing 13 artworks with Samuel Luke Fildes and with artwork date before 1906 and with artwork date after 1896
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Samuel Luke Fildes
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-1906
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1896+
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- Espresso
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- Rosy Brown
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- Samuel Luke Fildes
- British Art History
- Fine Art Reproduction
- Victorian Portrait
- Classical Composition
- Victorian Painting
- King Edward Vii
- “Portrait Painting”
- Portraiture Art
- Victorian Elegance
- Victorian Art
- Fyvie Castle
- “Working-Class Art”
- “British Art”
- Social Realism
- Liverpool Artist
- 19Th Century Art
- “British Art History”
- Coronation Artwork
- Coronation Portrait
- Tate Britain
- Royal Academy Painting
- Leverhulme Family
- Oil Painting Art
- Decorative Art
Admire Samuel Luke Fildes’ iconic 1901 portrait of Edward VII. A masterful Royal Academy painting capturing the King's dignity. Hand-painted reproduction available.
The Honourable Ethel Louise Forbes Leith (1872–1930), Lady Forbes Leith
Samuel Luke Fildes’ ‘The Widower’ (1904) is a poignant Realist oil painting depicting poverty & familial love. Explore this powerful social commentary on Victorian England.
Coronation portraits of the British monarch King Edward VII and his consort Queen Alexandra are portrait paintings from the 1900s by the British artist Luke Fildes depicting the King and Queen in their coronation robes. Their coronation had taken place on 9 August 1902 at Westminster Abbey. The new king had inherited the crown from his mother Queen Victoria in 1901 at the age of 59. Coronation por
A Life Etched in Realism: The World of Samuel Luke FildesBorn amidst the bustling port city of Liverpool in 1843, Samuel Luke Fildes emerged as a pivotal figure bridging Victorian illustration and painting. His lineage hinted at a life steeped in both artistry and social consciousness; he was the grandson of Mary Fildes, a dedicated political activist whose commitment to reform would subtly permea
Samuel Luke Fildes’ portrait of William Lever, 1st Viscount, exemplifies Victorian realism & social status. Oil on canvas, muted tones, & layered brushwork – a dignified depiction.