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統計情報Moorland Scene, September 1910
51.0 x 61.0 cm
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手描き油彩複製画
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プリント版に切り替え デジタル画像販売へ切り替え)
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Moorland Scene, September 1910
複製技法
複製画のサイズ
-
合計金額
$ 263
関連作品
アーティストの略歴
Lucy Elizabeth Kemp-Welch: A Life Dedicated to Equine Art
Early Life and Education
- Born: 1869 in Bournemouth, England.
- Lucy Kemp-Welch demonstrated artistic talent from a young age, exhibiting her work at just 14 years old.
- She received formal training at a local art school before moving to Bushey in 1891 with her sister Edith.
- At Bushey, they studied under the renowned artist Hubert von Herkomer, becoming two of his most favored students.
- Kemp-Welch quickly established herself within Herkomer’s school, setting up her own studio in an old inn known as ‘Kingsley.’
Artistic Development and Style
- Kemp-Welch specialized in painting horses, particularly those engaged in work or military service. Her style is characterized by realism, capturing the anatomy and movement of horses with remarkable accuracy.
- Her early works often depicted rural scenes featuring horses – gypsies, timber hauling, and life in the New Forest were frequent subjects.
- She developed a distinctive technique for portraying light and atmosphere, adding depth and emotion to her paintings.
- Influenced by Herkomer’s emphasis on naturalism and direct observation, Kemp-Welch focused on depicting scenes from life rather than relying on studio poses.
Major Achievements and Recognition
- Royal Academy Exhibitions: Throughout her career, Kemp-Welch had an impressive 61 paintings displayed at the Royal Academy.
- Colt-hunting in the New Forest (1897) was purchased by the Chantrey Bequest and is now part of the British National Collection at the Tate – a significant early success.
- In 1914, she became President of the Society of Animal Painters, demonstrating her standing within the artistic community.
- She illustrated the 1915 edition of Anna Sewell’s Black Beauty, bringing a new visual dimension to the beloved novel.
World War I and Beyond
- Kemp-Welch's work took on new significance during World War I. She was commissioned by the British Parliamentary Recruiting Committee to create “Forward! Forward to Victory Enlist Now”, a powerful recruitment poster.
- She also painted scenes at army remount depots, documenting the vital role of horses in the war effort – including “The Straw-ride - Russley Park,” donated to the Imperial War Museum.
- Her paintings from this period offer a poignant glimpse into the realities of wartime and the sacrifices made by both humans and animals.
- After 1926, she focused on depicting scenes of gypsy and circus life, continuing her exploration of equine subjects in different contexts.
Legacy and Historical Significance
- Lucy Kemp-Welch was one of the most successful female artists of her time, achieving recognition in a male-dominated art world.
- Her paintings provide valuable insights into rural life, working animals, and the impact of war on society.
- She played an important role in promoting animal welfare through her artwork and illustrations.
- Though somewhat overlooked after World War II, her work is now being rediscovered and appreciated for its artistic merit and historical significance. She remains a notable figure in British art history.
lucy elizabeth kemp welch
1869 - 1958
基本情報
- Birth_Date: 1869
- Birth_Place: Bournemouth
- Death_Date: 1958
- Influenced_By: Hubert von Herkomer
- Movement: Realism
- Name: Lucy Elizabeth Kemp-Welch
- Nationality: British
- Notable_Works:
- Gypsy Horse Drovers
- Colt-hunting in the New Forest
- The Straw-ride - Russley Park
- Forward the Horses
- Big guns to the front