Showing 19 artworks with 1917 and with Imperial War Museums
-
1917
-
Imperial War Museums
Not available for this selection
- Contemporary Realism
- Impressionistic Landscape Painting
- Impressionistic Landscape
- Impressionistic Painting
- Impressionism
- Scottish Impressionism
- Impressionistic Realism
- Post-Impressionism
- Post-Impressionistic Landscape
- Edwardian Portraiture
- Early Modern Realism
- Edwardian Portraiture Tradition
- See all
- Espresso
- Putty
- Gray
- Phthalo Green
- Sap Green
- Steel Blue
- Driftwood
- Celadon
- White
- Impressionism
- 1917
- Lavery
- Painting
- British Art
- Landscape Painting
- Orpen Artwork
- Wartime
- Oil Painting
- Wwi Art
- Color Palette
- Seascape
- World War I Art
- Sir William Orpen
- John
- Brushstrokes
- Trench Warfare
- War Art
- Atmosphere
- Wwi Painting
- Lavery Painting
- Wwi
- Landscape
- Industrial
- British Army
Sir William Newenham Montague Orpen’s “A Grenadier Guardsman” embodies Edwardian Britain's anxieties about imperial ambition alongside poignant reflections on duty and sacrifice during WWI. Painted in 1917, it showcases meticulous detail—anatomical accuracy and textural richness—within a pyramidal composition reflecting Renaissance mastery.
A monumental canvas by Sir William Orpen depicting British soldier and wife finding solace amidst the Messines Ridge battlefield, blending Impressionistic realism with meticulous textural detail to convey warmth and intimacy.
A Naval Gun in the Hydraulic Press Elswick Works, Newcastle upon Tyne
“The Main Street, Combles” by Sir William Orpen captures the poignant beauty of rural Ireland amidst the turmoil of Irish independence. Impressionistic brushstrokes convey loss and resilience as a crumbling farmhouse symbolizes fading grandeur.
Sir William Newenham Montague Orpen Early Life William Newenham Montague Orpen (1878–1931) was born in Stillorgan, County Dublin, Ireland, the fourth and youngest son of Arthur Herbert Orpen (1830–1926), a solicitor, and his wife, Anne Caulfield (1834–1912), the eldest daughter of the Right Rev. Charles Caulfield (1804–1862), the Bishop of Nassau. Both his parents were amateur painters, fostering
Considered one of Orpen's finest works, "The Household Brigade Passing to the Ypres Salient" exemplifies his Impressionistic style and offers a glimpse into the realities faced by British troops on the Western Front.
Sir John Lavery’s ‘A Naval Gun…’ captures Newcastle’s industrial spirit in a dynamic oil painting. Explore its textured brushwork, dramatic lighting & evocative depiction of forging – a unique Post-Impressionist piece.
Sir John Lavery's 'Leith' captures the bustling wartime harbor scene with muted colors and atmospheric brushstrokes, reflecting industrial activity & somber mood.
Experience the serene beauty of Cassel's landscape through Sir William Orpen’s masterful Impressionistic painting – ‘German Planes Visiting Cassel,’ capturing a historic moment under a vibrant sky.
Sir William Orpen’s ‘My Work Room at Cassel,’ painted in 1917 during WWI, captures a chaotic studio brimming with loyal dogs mirroring the artist's anxieties amidst wartime turmoil. Bold Impressionism blends textured detail—a poignant glimpse into Orpen’s creative spirit and domestic life; explore this masterpiece at ArtsDot.
Witness Orpen's poignant "The Girls’ College, Péronne" (1917). A haunting landscape scarred by WWI, this impressionistic masterpiece captures loss and resilience through ruined architecture & earthy tones. Explore a powerful meditation on trauma and remembrance.
Sir John Lavery's "Munitions, Newcastle" (1917) captures the industrial heart of wartime Britain – a bustling munitions factory scene brimming with activity and raw determination.
Witness Sir William Orpen's masterful portrait of Major General Hugh Trenchard, a pivotal figure of WWI. Explore the painting’s symbolism, technique & historical context – a testament to duty and resilience.
Sir John Lavery's "Long Hope Orkney" captures the rugged beauty of the Scottish island coast. This evocative oil painting, painted in 1917, showcases Lavery’s impressionistic style and wartime context – a stunning reproduction.
Sir John Lavery's "The Firth of Forth Wind" captures a serene naval scene under an overcast sky. Explore the atmospheric brushstrokes and maritime details of this iconic Impressionist painting.
Sir John Lavery's "The Forth Bridge Bluejackets Landing" captures a vibrant wartime scene at Scotland’s iconic bridge, showcasing dynamic movement and atmospheric Impressionism.
Sir William Orpen's poignant 1917 painting, "A German Gunners Shelter," captures the desolate aftermath of World War I with realistic brushstrokes and earthy tones depicting a worn shelter amidst rolling hills – discover this historical masterpiece and own a piece of art history.
Sir John Lavery's "The Fleet A Misty Day" captures a serene yet poignant naval scene in the Firth of Forth, reflecting wartime atmosphere & showcasing his signature impressionistic style.
A poignant black and white pencil drawing by Sir William Orpen captures a weary soldier in 1917, showcasing his masterful hatching technique and evocative mood of wartime contemplation – discover this remarkable ArtsDot.com reproduction.