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Lot 330
BARRIE BRAY Samson Hill Bryher from the Carn Mixed media Monogrammed Signed and inscribed to the back 23 x 29cm The Bray family have long been influential in arts in Cornwall, having opened the Avalon Gallery in Marazion in1991, although Barrie had been painting long before this. Born in Cornwall in 1940 and largely self-taught, Barrie's studio was situated in a prominent position on the cliffs looking towards the Lizard in one direction and Penwith in the other.views from this vantage point and his understanding of the landscape, as well as his regular trips to the Isles of Scilly, all figured a great deal in his work. He and his wife Heather gave up the Avalon Gallery in 1998 in order to concentrate on their painting. Barrie died in April 2015. Heather, also largely self-taught a tutored musician of Cornish ancestry, is a popular artist. Her work is very much in the St Ives School tradition and the influence of her artistic heroes Ben Nicholson, Alfred Wallis and Bryan Pearce can be clearly seen. Their daughter Lucie, who sadly died in 2014 aged just 39 was a prolific 'en plein air' enthusiast who in her short lifetime, held many significant exhibitions and was a much loved and respected member of the Cornish art scene. As well as her studio at Porthmeor, she could frequently be seen on the beach below, painting in a-like tent which reduced the glare on her work. She studied at Falmouth and Wimbledon Schools of Art, her last exhibition was held at the New Craftsmen Gallery in St Ives. This collection features a fine range of work by Barrie, Heather & Lucie Bray and also includes paintings by some of their fellow artists and contemporaries which had been collected by the family.
Lot 402
HEATHER BRAY The Crab Mixed media Initialled 29 x 40cm The Bray family have long been influential in arts in Cornwall, having opened the Avalon Gallery in Marazion in1991, although Barrie had been painting long before this. Born in Cornwall in 1940 and largely self-taught, Barrie's studio was situated in a prominent position on the cliffs looking towards the Lizard in one direction and Penwith in the other.views from this vantage point and his understanding of the landscape, as well as his regular trips to the Isles of Scilly, all figured a great deal in his work. He and his wife Heather gave up the Avalon Gallery in 1998 in order to concentrate on their painting. Barrie died in April 2015. Heather, also largely self-taught a tutored musician of Cornish ancestry, is a popular artist. Her work is very much in the St Ives School tradition and the influence of her artistic heroes Ben Nicholson, Alfred Wallis and Bryan Pearce can be clearly seen. Their daughter Lucie, who sadly died in 2014 aged just 39 was a prolific 'en plein air' enthusiast who in her short lifetime, held many significant exhibitions and was a much loved and respected member of the Cornish art scene. As well as her studio at Porthmeor, she could frequently be seen on the beach below, painting in a-like tent which reduced the glare on her work. She studied at Falmouth and Wimbledon Schools of Art, her last exhibition was held at the New Craftsmen Gallery in St Ives.
Lot 379
BARRIE BRAY Tide on the turn Mixed media Monogrammed Inscribed to the back Together with a Scillonian acrylic The Bray family have long been influential in arts in Cornwall, having opened the Avalon Gallery in Marazion in1991, although Barrie had been painting long before this. Born in Cornwall in 1940 and largely self-taught, Barrie's studio was situated in a prominent position on the cliffs looking towards the Lizard in one direction and Penwith in the other.views from this vantage point and his understanding of the landscape, as well as his regular trips to the Isles of Scilly, all figured a great deal in his work. He and his wife Heather gave up the Avalon Gallery in 1998 in order to concentrate on their painting. Barrie died in April 2015. Heather, also largely self-taught a tutored musician of Cornish ancestry, is a popular artist. Her work is very much in the St Ives School tradition and the influence of her artistic heroes Ben Nicholson, Alfred Wallis and Bryan Pearce can be clearly seen. Their daughter Lucie, who sadly died in 2014 aged just 39 was a prolific 'en plein air' enthusiast who in her short lifetime, held many significant exhibitions and was a much loved and respected member of the Cornish art scene. As well as her studio at Porthmeor, she could frequently be seen on the beach below, painting in a-like tent which reduced the glare on her work. She studied at Falmouth and Wimbledon Schools of Art, her last exhibition was held at the New Craftsmen Gallery in St Ives.
Lot 374
BARRIE BRAY The Fisherman's Loft Mixed media Monogrammed Inscribed to the back 14 x 21cm The Bray family have long been influential in arts in Cornwall, having opened the Avalon Gallery in Marazion in1991, although Barrie had been painting long before this. Born in Cornwall in 1940 and largely self-taught, Barrie's studio was situated in a prominent position on the cliffs looking towards the Lizard in one direction and Penwith in the other.views from this vantage point and his understanding of the landscape, as well as his regular trips to the Isles of Scilly, all figured a great deal in his work. He and his wife Heather gave up the Avalon Gallery in 1998 in order to concentrate on their painting. Barrie died in April 2015. Heather, also largely self-taught a tutored musician of Cornish ancestry, is a popular artist. Her work is very much in the St Ives School tradition and the influence of her artistic heroes Ben Nicholson, Alfred Wallis and Bryan Pearce can be clearly seen. Their daughter Lucie, who sadly died in 2014 aged just 39 was a prolific 'en plein air' enthusiast who in her short lifetime, held many significant exhibitions and was a much loved and respected member of the Cornish art scene. As well as her studio at Porthmeor, she could frequently be seen on the beach below, painting in a-like tent which reduced the glare on her work. She studied at Falmouth and Wimbledon Schools of Art, her last exhibition was held at the New Craftsmen Gallery in St Ives.
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44229 item(s)/page