Page loaded successfully. Showing keywords for Carlton Alfred Smith.
Artist Keywords
Keywords page for Carlton Alfred Smith ((1853 - 1946)), known for Domestic genre and figure painting. Showing associated keywords and tags.
Carlton Alfred Smith KEYWORDS
1853 - 1946. Known for: Domestic genre and figure painting.
A painter of romanticized domestic genre and figures, often in cottage interiors, Carlton Alfred Smith depicted in oil and watercolor mothers nurturing children or women going about sewing and... Read full biography
A painter of romanticized domestic genre and figures, often in cottage interiors, Carlton Alfred Smith depicted in oil and watercolor mothers nurturing children or women going about sewing and kitchen tasks and light outdoor chores in sunlit surroundings. He lived in London, and exhibited at... Read full biography
A painter of romanticized domestic genre and figures, often in cottage interiors, Carlton Alfred Smith depicted in oil and watercolor mothers nurturing children or women going about sewing and kitchen tasks and light outdoor chores in sunlit surroundings. He lived in London, and exhibited at Suffolk Street, The New Watercolour Society, and the Royal Academy of Art of which he was a member. Source:. Haynes Fine Art of Broadway... Read full biography
A painter of romanticized domestic genre and figures, often in cottage interiors, Carlton Alfred Smith depicted in oil and watercolor mothers nurturing children or women going about sewing and kitchen tasks and light outdoor chores in sunlit surroundings. He lived in London, and exhibited at Suffolk Street, The New Watercolour Society, and the Royal Academy of Art of which he was a member. Source:. Haynes Fine Art of Broadway
A painter of romanticized domestic genre and figures, often in cottage interiors, Carlton Alfred Smith depicted in oil and watercolor mothers nurturing children or women going about sewing and kitchen tasks and light outdoor chores in sunlit surroundings. He lived in London, and exhibited at Suffolk Street, The New Watercolour Society, and the Royal Academy of Art of which he was a member. Source:. Haynes Fine Art of Broadway