John Clayton Adams, The Pass Of Killiecrankie

John Clayton Adams, The Pass Of KilliecrankieThis fine late 19th century oil painting by British artist John Clayton Adams (1840 1906) depicts The Pass Of Killiecrankie, a picturesque wooded gorge in Pitlochry, Scotland. It was shown at The Fine Art Society, London, in 1896. A student of nature in the truest sense, Clayton Adams captured the natural world diligently and with high fidelity. The shimmering Derwent River, the rolling Surrey Hills, and the lofty delights of the Scottish mountains

Rohde is also known for training the great Vilhelm Hammershøi (1864-1916) during the early part of his life

Galien-Laloue was a remarkable artist who exhibited regularly at the illustrious Paris Salon

Meyer often painted interior scenes with open doors and views through to windows

and admitted on all sides to be well worthy to continue the work which was begun for them by Constable

The Cubist movement was revolutionary in its approach

Medium: Oil on canvasOverall size: 17” x 25” / 44cm x 64cmYear of creation: 1924 Condition: Artwork presents well aside from a few marks

It was through Varley that Hunt was introduced to Doctor Thomas Munro (1759-1833)

200 achieved for ‘Interior of Ramridge House’ at Christie’s in 1988

H J Goschala (b

500 achieved for a mezzotint engraving in 2016

We’re given a clear division

while the skull is a reference to mortality