Charles Baxter PRICE CHARTS
1809 London, England - 1879 United Kingdom. Known for: Portrait, figure, genre painting.
Charles Baxter started his career as a bookbinder before turning to painting and becoming successful through miniatures and portraits. Baxter studied temporarily with George Clint, became a member of... Read full biography
Charles Baxter started his career as a bookbinder before turning to painting and becoming successful through miniatures and portraits. Baxter studied temporarily with George Clint, became a member of the Society of British Artists in 1842 and exhibited at the Royal Academy almost every year between... Read full biography
Charles Baxter started his career as a bookbinder before turning to painting and becoming successful through miniatures and portraits. Baxter studied temporarily with George Clint, became a member of the Society of British Artists in 1842 and exhibited at the Royal Academy almost every year between 1834 and 1879. Charles Baxter's work is represented in numerous British collections, such as the London Victoria and Albert Museum. Baxter's success is based on his portraits of women and girls, in... Read full biography
Charles Baxter started his career as a bookbinder before turning to painting and becoming successful through miniatures and portraits. Baxter studied temporarily with George Clint, became a member of the Society of British Artists in 1842 and exhibited at the Royal Academy almost every year between 1834 and 1879. Charles Baxter's work is represented in numerous British collections, such as the London Victoria and Albert Museum. Baxter's success is based on his portraits of women and girls, in which he knew how to capture the sweet with a loose, delicate brush stroke.
Charles Baxter started his career as a bookbinder before turning to painting and becoming successful through miniatures and portraits. Baxter studied temporarily with George Clint, became a member of the Society of British Artists in 1842 and exhibited at the Royal Academy almost every year between 1834 and 1879. Charles Baxter's work is represented in numerous British collections, such as the London Victoria and Albert Museum. Baxter's success is based on his portraits of women and girls, in which he knew how to capture the sweet with a loose, delicate brush stroke.
