Outlet DAVID WILKIE Distinguished 1800s Antique Etching "The Arrival of the Rich Relation" Gallery Certificate

$124.83
#SN.583151
Outlet DAVID WILKIE Distinguished 1800s Antique Etching "The Arrival of the Rich Relation" Gallery Certificate, Artist: Sir David Wilkie (British 1785 – 1841)Title: The Arrival of the Rich RelationMedium: Antique etching on.
Black/White
  • Eclipse/Grove
  • Chalk/Grove
  • Black/White
  • Magnet Fossil
12
  • 8
  • 8.5
  • 9
  • 9.5
  • 10
  • 10.5
  • 11
  • 11.5
  • 12
  • 12.5
  • 13
Add to cart
Product code: Outlet DAVID WILKIE Distinguished 1800s Antique Etching "The Arrival of the Rich Relation" Gallery Certificate

Artist: Sir David Wilkie (British, 1785 – 1841)
Title: The Arrival of the Rich Relation
Medium: Antique etching on thick wove paper after the original by master etcher Dujardin.
Year: 1887
Condition: Excellent
Dimensions: Approximately 8 1/2 x 10 inches.
Framing: Please feel free to ask about our framing specials. outlet We would love to send this to you ready to hang.

Accompanied by A Gallery Certificate of Authenticity.

Additional notes:
This is not a modern print. This impression is more than 120 years old. The strike is crisp and the lines are sharp.

Artist Biography:
A minister's son, David Wilkie studied painting in Edinburgh, despite his parents' misgivings about the occupation. His ambition led him to London, where he entered the Royal Academy schools. In 1806 he made his name with a modern genre painting, beginning a life of much-admired paintings of everyday scenes. In 1822, when exhibiting a wildly popular work, the Royal Academy took the unprecedented step of erecting barriers around it. Wilkie's style evolved primarily due to study trips abroad. In 1814 and 1821 he visited Paris, Belgium, and The Netherlands, where he studied art by Rembrandt Harmensz. van Rijn, Titian, and Peter Paul Rubens. As a result, he expressed emotions more sharply, deepened his shadows, and made his color stronger and his paint smoother. To recuperate from a nervous breakdown after overwork and the deaths of his mother and two brothers, Wilkie spent the mid-1820s in Italy, Austria, Germany, and Spain. He then adopted a broader style and began working on history paintings, diminishing his popularity among both public and critics. After visiting the Holy Land to research religious paintings, he died and was buried at sea.

.
863 review

4.34 stars based on 863 reviews