William Nicholson Figurative Prints
William Nicholson was a British painter of still-life, landscape and portraits. He was probably best known through his graphic works, as a book designer and illustrator. Nicholson was greatly encouraged in his landscapes by Whistler from about 1900. In 1902–03, he produced a series of watercolor, chalk and pen drawings of Oxford, which were published in 1905 by the Stafford Gallery as two portfolios of lithographs with descriptions by Arthur Waugh – father of Evelyn Waugh. With Stafford Gallery blindstamps and Nicholson’s signature, these dramatic works of Oxford show Nicholson’s interest in the effects of light and shade on the city’s architecture.
1890s Victorian William Nicholson Figurative Prints
Lithograph
20th Century William Nicholson Figurative Prints
Lithograph
1890s Victorian William Nicholson Figurative Prints
Lithograph
1890s Victorian William Nicholson Figurative Prints
Lithograph
1890s Modern William Nicholson Figurative Prints
Woodcut
1890s Modern William Nicholson Figurative Prints
Woodcut
1940s American Realist William Nicholson Figurative Prints
Lithograph
Late 19th Century Victorian William Nicholson Figurative Prints
Lithograph
16th Century Old Masters William Nicholson Figurative Prints
Handmade Paper, Laid Paper, Ink, Woodcut
1990s Contemporary William Nicholson Figurative Prints
Woodcut
1920s Expressionist William Nicholson Figurative Prints
Lithograph
1950s Modern William Nicholson Figurative Prints
Paper, Ink, Woodcut
Late 19th Century Victorian William Nicholson Figurative Prints
Lithograph
Mid-19th Century William Nicholson Figurative Prints
Paper, Woodcut
Early 20th Century Victorian William Nicholson Figurative Prints
Lithograph
Mid-20th Century Modern William Nicholson Figurative Prints
Lithograph
Early 1900s Victorian William Nicholson Figurative Prints
Lithograph
1890s Victorian William Nicholson Figurative Prints
Lithograph
20th Century William Nicholson Figurative Prints
Lithograph
1890s Art Nouveau William Nicholson Figurative Prints
Lithograph









