Showing 24 artworks out of 72 with Imperial War Museums
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Imperial War Museums
- Andrew Garrick Gow
- Anthony Imre Alexander Gross
- Colin Unwin Gill
- Darsie Napier Japp Mc
- David Bomberg
- Edward Arthur Walton
- Edward Bawden
- Eric William Ravilious
- Francis Le Piper
- Frank Dobson
- Henry Moore
- Henry Tonks
- Irene Sutherland
- Jan Godfrey Jervis Gordon
- John Nash Peake
- Mervyn Peake
- Neil Alden Armstrong
- Paul Nash
- Philip Tennyson Cole
- Reginald Grenville Eves
- Richard Ernst Eurich
- Sir George Clausen
- Sir John Lavery
- Sir William Newenham Montague Orpen
- Sydney William Carline
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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.
Sir John Lavery’s "The End" captures Admiral Beatty's resolute face amidst the tension of the German Navy surrender (1918). A monochrome masterpiece, it reflects a pivotal moment in WWI history.
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.
Delve into Mervyn Peake’s haunting depiction of wartime industrial production – ‘Glass-blowers,’ a dynamic oil painting capturing the fervor and skill of Birmingham glassmakers crafting cathode ray oscillation tubes.
Witness Sir John Lavery’s poignant "Le Havre, 1919" – a powerful portrait of nurses Billam and Currier amidst WWI's devastation. Impressionistic elegance meets historical significance.
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
Witness 'Elswick, 1917' by Sir John Lavery – a powerful oil painting capturing industrial resilience during WWI. See women at work in Armstrong Whitworth’s factory, showcasing Glasgow School aesthetics.
Sir John Lavery’s ‘Elswick, 1917’ captures the industrious spirit of women at work during WWI in a striking black and white portrait, showcasing his mastery and offering a timeless glimpse into wartime society. Discover this iconic artwork and bring it home.
Experience 'Youth Mourning' by Sir George Clausen (1916). This poignant oil painting captures a woman in quiet contemplation amidst an idyllic English landscape. A masterpiece of Impressionism, it evokes themes of loss and beauty.
David Bomberg's 'Sappers at Work' captures the intensity of WWI tunneling. A charcoal drawing depicting Canadian soldiers amidst the claustrophobic tunnels, showcasing geometric forms and dynamic energy.
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.
Experience the evocative Impressionist painting "The Entrance, Dover Harbour, 1918" by Sir John Lavery! Capturing wartime life and coastal beauty, this masterpiece showcases vibrant colors & brushstrokes.
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.
A vibrant oil painting by Frank Dobson depicting a lively scene with kites and airplanes against a backdrop of trees and a field – 'The Balloon Apron' captures wartime leisure and artistic innovation.
Richard Eurich's 'Preparations for D-Day' captures the tense anticipation before the invasion. A dramatic oil painting depicting naval and land forces, reflecting wartime mystery & strategic planning.
Sir John Lavery’s "German Wounded, Le Havre" (1919) depicts wartime suffering in a poignant realism. Explore this impactful oil painting's muted tones & layered composition – a testament to resilience.
Sir John Lavery’s luminous ‘Lady Henry’s Crèche,’ painted in 1919, captures Edwardian compassion through Impressionistic brushstrokes and tranquil color palettes—a poignant tribute to Lady Henry Wentworth's pioneering hospital nurseries.
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.