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The works of Scottish landscape painter, Patrick Nasmyth (1787-1831) is displayed in the Tate Gallery, Courtauld Institue of Art, the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Hermitage, among many others and has been sold in auctions at both Sotheby’s and Christies
Much of Nasmyth's work, a great deal of which is undated, depicts his native Scotland, which he continued to paint even after moving to London in 1810. Like his father, Alexander Nasmyth, he was heavily influenced by the Dutch masters of the 17th century.
The gold frame is beautifully carved with minor loss consistent with age and features a nameplate reading “P. Nasmyth.”
19.5” x 17”; painting itself 8.5” x 11
The works of Scottish landscape painter, Patrick Nasmyth (1787-1831) is displayed in the Tate Gallery, Courtauld Institue of Art, the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Hermitage, among many others and has been sold in auctions at both Sotheby’s and Christies
Much of Nasmyth's work, a great deal of which is undated, depicts his native Scotland, which he continued to paint even after moving to London in 1810. Like his father, Alexander Nasmyth, he was heavily influenced by the Dutch masters of the 17th century.
The gold frame is beautifully carved with minor loss consistent with age and features a nameplate reading “P. Nasmyth.”
19.5” x 17”; painting itself 8.5” x 11
The works of Scottish landscape painter, Patrick Nasmyth (1787-1831) is displayed in the Tate Gallery, Courtauld Institue of Art, the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Hermitage, among many others and has been sold in auctions at both Sotheby’s and Christies
Much of Nasmyth's work, a great deal of which is undated, depicts his native Scotland, which he continued to paint even after moving to London in 1810. Like his father, Alexander Nasmyth, he was heavily influenced by the Dutch masters of the 17th century.
The gold frame is beautifully carved with minor loss consistent with age and features a nameplate reading “P. Nasmyth.”
19.5” x 17”; painting itself 8.5” x 11