John Noble Barlow

John Noble Barlow (1861-1917) - 1912 Oil, On The Plym

1912

French landscape in oil. Signed to the lower right. Well presented in an ornate gilt-effect frame with a laurel and berry running pattern. On canvas laid to board.

A striking scene depicting a thoroughly pruned tree in winter overlooking the rooftops of a small French town. Signed. Presented in a wooden frame with an egg running pattern. Insc...

A fine English School landscape. Presented in an ornate gilt-effect frame with swept rails and elaborate corner mouldings. Signed to the lower right. On canvas on stretchers.

An atmospheric oil depicting two rural cottages surround on all sides by scorched summer fields. In the far distance a figure can be seen spreading seed over the ground for a large g...

Blue toned impressionist sunset seascape depicting a boat in a wavy sea. Signed by artist in bottom left. Framed in a carved vintage frame. Dimensions Without Frame: H 10 in. x W 1...

This is an oil paint on Indian Rag Paper and is framed as a watercolour, the paper is "floating" on the mount. A really attractive and atmospheric painting from the British Impressionist Rene Legrand.

LOOK FOR FREE SHIPPING AT CHECKOUT With Few Egrets shows the cattle on a Texas ranch. This was painted from a plein aire painting done on a ranch in South Texas near the Mexican border. It has an Impressionistic Style as seen in many of Virginia Vaughan's Texas paintings. She is know for her animal, Texas missions and Gulf Coast paintings...

Landscape painting titled "Untitled (Salt Marsh Herring Cove)" by Cobi Moules - Oil on canvas Driven by the desire for adventure and discovery, Cobi Moules embraces the beauty of nature all the while shifting its weight through the exaltation of his own existence within, and as part, of it. This is best exemplified by the way he incorporates multiple self-portraits throughout his compositions. The multiplicity of self takes both precedence over, as well as integration into, the landscape creating a world with a sense of excitement, self-worth and play. The locations of Moules’ compositions are equally important. All of the locations were previously depicted in paintings by the Hudson River School. Through the exploration of the grand American landscape and the reflection on mid-19th century American...