Showing 7 artworks with Arthur William Devis and with 1772
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Arthur William Devis
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1772
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- 18Th Century Art
- Arthur Devis
- British Painter
- Conversation Piece
- British Art
- Landscape Painting
- National Trust
- Fish Painting
- Painting
- Still Life Painting
- European Art
- “Rawcliffe Hall Art”
- 18Th Century Portrait
- Georgian Portraiture
- Devis A.W
- Classic Portrait”
- "Detailed Portrait Art"
- Decorative Painting
- Devis Style
- Golden Cap
- “Arthur William Devis”
- French Landscape
- Fishing Scene
- “Colonial Artwork”
- Dorset Shore
- British Watercolor Artist
- “Blue Coat Portrait”
- Arthur Devis Artist
- Pastel Colors
- 1772
- Decorative Art
- Lobster
- Portraiture
- River Wye Scenery
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- Still Life
- “British Art History”
- Nelson Memorial
- British Landscape Art
- Maritime Art
- Classical Painting
- Mackerel
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- Devis
- Marine Painting
- Birdlife Depiction
- Devis Artwork
- Art History
Arthur William Devis’s ‘Pike, Tench and Chub,’ painted circa 1772, showcases a serene scene of aquatic life—three fish—executed in oil on canvas. This intimate portrait exemplifies Devis's signature style as a Georgian painter, particularly his focus on capturing the nuances of domestic interiors and familial relationships.
A captivating Thames Estuary painting by Arthur Devis (1772) featuring turbot, lobster & shells – a beautiful glimpse into 18th-century maritime life and artistry.
Atlantic Salmon and Allis Shad, by the River Wye ( )
This painting showcases a fisherman’s life in France, featuring a prominent fish resting on a bridge alongside other smaller fish. Birds add to the natural ambiance, complemented by a boat in the background, creating a balanced composition capturing the essence of rural artistry.
A stunning coastal scene by Arthur Devis (1772) captures Mackerel on the Dorset Shore with the Golden Cap, showcasing maritime life and picturesque landscapes – a timeless English painting.
Arthur William Devis’s ‘Flounders and Smelts,’ created around 1772, exemplifies the conversation piece genre. This tranquil depiction captures the beauty of underwater fauna—two prominent fish resting near each other—enhanced by an evocative landscape featuring mature trees. Executed in oil on canvas, it embodies a harmonious blend of observation and artistic expression.
Admire Arthur William Devis’ ‘Squire John ffrance’ (1772). A detailed 18th-century portrait of a Lancashire gentleman in blue, capturing colonial attire & serious demeanor. Hand-painted reproduction.