Pre-Raphaelite Framed English Oil Portrait of a Young Woman

English Victorian gold framed oil painting portrait of lady with red flower in hair (as is)

Copy of a painting in the English Neo Classic style titled "A Roman Lady" showing portrait of woman in classical garb

Copy of a portrait painting titled "October" showing a woman in Victorian garb under a tree with golden fall leaves.

Copy of a portrait painting of a young woman in a white dress and flowers in a classical landscape

Antique European realist portrait oil painting. Oil on canvas. Framed. In excellent original condition. Handsomely framed in a wood molding. Excellent condition, ready to hang ...

Portrait of a beautiful woman holding a bouquet of flowers, standing on a balcony, signed H Rodeck, the pseudonym for the Austrian artist, Karl Kaufman (1843-c1902), mounted in origi...

A very fine portrait of a young beauty with dark, flowing locks, cherry lips, and piercing blue eyes. She sits at a slight angle, in a pensive pose, wearing a frilled pinafore and white chemise...

A large and beautiful three quarter length portrait of a partly seated lady her hat over one arm holding a bouquet of flowers, the other arm held upward holding a branch of a tree. This original oil on canvas by the British artist Laurence Koe, (1863-1913), is signed on the lower right and dated 1905. Lawrence E. Koe was a portrait painter and sculptor. He is listed as living in Brighton when he first exhibited at The Royal Academy in 1891, but by 1894 he had moved to London where he appears to have settled for the remainder of his life. Koe exhibited widely; over twenty times at The Royal Academy, but also at the R.O.I, The Royal Society of Artists in Birmingham and the Walker Art Gallery in Liverpool. Most of his exhibited works were portraits, and among his sitters were the wives of fellow artists Harold Speed RP (1872-1957) and Harold Piffard (fl. 1895-1899). In 1896 Koe exhibited “Venus and Tännhauser” at the Royal Academy, now in the permanent collection in the Brighton Museum and Art and he showed a painting of Sappho two years later. He clearly shows the influence of other artists working at the same time, notably Singer Sargent, Arthur Hacker RA (1858-1919) and Herbert James Draper...