George Clare PRICE CHARTS
1835 Barnet, Herfordshire, England - 1900 Barnet, Herfordshire, England. Known for: Fruit and floral still life painting.
George Clare lived and died in Barnet, Hertfordshire, England although it is known that he spent some time during the 1860's in Birmingham evidenced by the fact that his address is given as 173,... Read full biography
George Clare lived and died in Barnet, Hertfordshire, England although it is known that he spent some time during the 1860's in Birmingham evidenced by the fact that his address is given as 173, Bristol Street, Birmingham for the paintings he exhibited during the 1860's. As to George's artistic... Read full biography
George Clare lived and died in Barnet, Hertfordshire, England although it is known that he spent some time during the 1860's in Birmingham evidenced by the fact that his address is given as 173, Bristol Street, Birmingham for the paintings he exhibited during the 1860's. As to George's artistic training, one is not sure, however, his technique, a delicate stippling, is derived from William Hunt. Through his stippling technique, Clare was able to capture the beauty of nature giving life and... Read full biography
George Clare lived and died in Barnet, Hertfordshire, England although it is known that he spent some time during the 1860's in Birmingham evidenced by the fact that his address is given as 173, Bristol Street, Birmingham for the paintings he exhibited during the 1860's. As to George's artistic training, one is not sure, however, his technique, a delicate stippling, is derived from William Hunt. Through his stippling technique, Clare was able to capture the beauty of nature giving life and individualize each aspect of the painting. George exhibited his first works in 1864 exhibiting at the Royal Academy #356 Plums, etc.; the British Institution #395 Camellia, etc. and at the Royal Society of British Artists #410 Grapes, plums, etc. and... Read full biography
George Clare lived and died in Barnet, Hertfordshire, England although it is known that he spent some time during the 1860's in Birmingham evidenced by the fact that his address is given as 173, Bristol Street, Birmingham for the paintings he exhibited during the 1860's. As to George's artistic training, one is not sure, however, his technique, a delicate stippling, is derived from William Hunt. Through his stippling technique, Clare was able to capture the beauty of nature giving life and individualize each aspect of the painting. George exhibited his first works in 1864 exhibiting at the Royal Academy #356 Plums, etc.; the British Institution #395 Camellia, etc. and at the Royal Society of British Artists #410 Grapes, plums, etc. and #741 Camellias &c. He would continue to exhibit his works ti... Read full biography
George Clare - Charts
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