19th century Claude Hayes portrait of a young girl 1852 - 1922

Claude Hayes

Pintura a óleoCartãoPintar
34 ⨯ 24 cm
ConditionNear mint
€ 2.149

Olischlager Antiquairs

• Sobre arte
  Claude Hayes was a landscape and portrait painter, who was born in Dublin the son of Edwin Hayes. He ran away to sea, serving on The Golden Fleece, one of the transports used in the Abyssinian Expedition of 1867 to 1868.
  
  Known for his atmospheric and tranquil scenes, often featuring rivers, lakes, and countryside vistas. He was active in the late 19th and early 20th centuries and was associated with the Newlyn School of artists. Hayes' works are characterized by their soft, muted colors and skillful rendering of light and shadow.
  
  Hayes spent a year in America, then came back and studied art at Heatherleys School and for three years at the Royal Academy Schools, he also studied in Antwerp under Verlat.
  
  Hayes exhibited from 1876 at the Royal Academy also exhibiting at Suffolk Street, New Watercolour Society, Grosvenor Gallery and the New Gallery as well as at various other venues throughout the provinces.
  
  He first practiced as a portrait painter in oil, but soon abandoned portraiture for landscapes, first in oil and then in watercolour as his fovourite medium.
  
  In 1884 he first exhibited at the Royal Institute for Painters in Watercolour, of which he was elected a member in 1886.
  
  This work is painted on cardboard and framed in a beautiful wooden frame. For protection the painting is mounted behind glass.
  
  Its dimensions are 34,5 x 24,5 cm (13,5 / 9,5 in.) excluding frame.
  
• Sobre artista

  Claude Hayes foi um pintor de paisagens e retratos, nascido em Dublin, filho de Edwin Hayes. Ele fugiu para o mar, servindo no Velocino de Ouro, um dos transportes usados na Expedição Abissínia de 1867 a 1868.

  Conhecido por suas cenas atmosféricas e tranquilas, muitas vezes apresentando rios, lagos e paisagens campestres. Ele atuou no final do século 19 e início do século 20 e foi associado à Escola de Artistas Newlyn. As obras de Hayes são caracterizadas por suas cores suaves e suaves e pela representação habilidosa de luz e sombra.

  Hayes passou um ano na América, depois voltou e estudou arte na Heatherleys School e por três anos na Royal Academy Schools, também estudou em Antuérpia com Verlat.

  Hayes expôs desde 1876 na Royal Academy, também expondo na Suffolk Street, New Watercolor Society, Grosvenor Gallery e New Gallery, bem como em vários outros locais nas províncias.

  Ele primeiro praticou como pintor de retratos a óleo, mas logo abandonou o retrato em favor de paisagens, primeiro em óleo e depois em aquarela como seu meio favorito.

  Em 1884 expôs pela primeira vez no Royal Institute for Painters in Watercolour, do qual foi eleito membro em 1886.

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