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1830 - 1880. Known for: Marine painting.
William Callcott Knell was presumably the son of William Adolphus Knell (1802-1875), who also worked as a marine painter. The influence of his father is evident in the composition and execution of... Read full biography
William Callcott Knell was presumably the son of William Adolphus Knell (1802-1875), who also worked as a marine painter. The influence of his father is evident in the composition and execution of his motifs. However, Knell was also inspired by other contemporaries. He painted mainly coastal scenes... Read full biography
William Callcott Knell was presumably the son of William Adolphus Knell (1802-1875), who also worked as a marine painter. The influence of his father is evident in the composition and execution of his motifs. However, Knell was also inspired by other contemporaries. He painted mainly coastal scenes with boats. With great skill Knell managed to capture the changing ambiences of the day and render his impressions of nature. Between 1848 and 1865 Knell showed his works at the Royal Academy, the... Read full biography
William Callcott Knell was presumably the son of William Adolphus Knell (1802-1875), who also worked as a marine painter. The influence of his father is evident in the composition and execution of his motifs. However, Knell was also inspired by other contemporaries. He painted mainly coastal scenes with boats. With great skill Knell managed to capture the changing ambiences of the day and render his impressions of nature. Between 1848 and 1865 Knell showed his works at the Royal Academy, the Society of British Artists and the British Institution. (tfa)
William Callcott Knell was presumably the son of William Adolphus Knell (1802-1875), who also worked as a marine painter. The influence of his father is evident in the composition and execution of his motifs. However, Knell was also inspired by other contemporaries. He painted mainly coastal scenes with boats. With great skill Knell managed to capture the changing ambiences of the day and render his impressions of nature. Between 1848 and 1865 Knell showed his works at the Royal Academy, the Society of British Artists and the British Institution. (tfa)