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T. Hurst - English School 19th Century Oil, St. Ives

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A charming landscape scene in the Norwich School style depicting a woman driving a horse and cart down an old country road. Unsigned. Well presented in a gilt frame with pierced foli...

An atmospheric scene depicting a barge being towed on choppy water near Whitby harbour. Signed. Inscribed to label verso. Presented in a gilt frame. On canvas.

This maritime scene depicts a tranquil harbour with several sailing vessels moored near the shore. Well presented in an antique gilt-effect frame. Unsigned. On canvas on stretchers.

A charming 19th century seascape depicting a proud as punch fisherman standing with his catch on dry land. The artist has managed to capture a wonderful folk art feel in the panting,...

Charming 19th century British School oil on panel painting titled Harbor View. The coastal scene captures a quiet port with sailing vessels and figures along the quay, rendered with ...

A wonderfully atmospheric and exquisitely painted oil on canvas late afternoon waterfront view of the English seaside resort town of St. Leonards-on-Sea, Hastings, East Sussex in 187...

This interesting British 19th century coastal landscape oil painting is by noted Suffolk School artist Edward Robert Smythe. Painted circa 1850 it is a busy coastal landscape with fi...

19th century oil Devon coastal scene William Shayer Snr (Circle of) A very attractive oil on canvas of cockle gatherers on the Devon coast The painting depicts a busy scene with people gathering their cockles with horses/donkeys laden with baskets ready to take to market. The painting Bears signature, also inscribed and dated 1833 (lower right) The size overall is 95 x 130cm whilst the image is 64 x 104cm (25 x 40¾ in.) Housed in the original heavy gilt frame Provenance: The property of a lady and gentleman , removed from a Cheshire country house William Shayer (1787–1879) was an English landscape painter and figure painter who became prominent during the Victorian era. A self-taught artist, who began by painting decorations on rush-bottom chairs. He moved on to painting carriages in the town of Guildford, after which he started doing heraldic painting...