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CLAUDE FRANCIS BARRY, RBA (ENGLISH, 1883-1970)A sunlit river landscape with sheep in the foregroundOil on canvasSigned with initials and dated 1914-17 versoProvenance: Private Collection, Co. Tipperary75 x 89¾ inches (191 x 228 cm.)Sir Claude Francis Barry (1883-1970) was born in London, the son of Sir Edward Barry. He was educated at Harrow Public School. In 1905 he commenced his artistic training under the landscape painter, Sir Alfred East, RA (1844-1913). He moved to Newlyn, Cornwall in 1905 and there worked with Stanhope Forbes(1857-1947) and Laura Knight (1877-1970). He was elected a member of the Royal Society of British Artists. He painted landscapes on a grand scale and is remembered for his series of nocturne views of London during the years of the Second World War. These he painted in a pointillist technique. In 1945 he moved to Jersey where he remained for the rest of his life. He exhibited 17 works at the Royal Academy, 78 at the Royal Society of British Artists, and 5 at the Royal Society of Artists. His paintings can be seen at the Manchester Art Gallery, The Jersey Museum and Art Gallery, and The Royal Cornwall Museum.
CLAUDE FRANCIS BARRY, RBA (ENGLISH, 1883-1970)Riverscape with trees and figures in the foregroundOil on canvasSigned and dated [19]15 and signed and dated [19]15-17 versoProvenance: Private Collection, Co. Tipperary74¾ x 89 inches (190 x 226 cm.)Sir Claude Francis Barry (1883-1970) was born in London, the son of Sir Edward Barry. He was educated at Harrow Public School. In 1905 he commenced his artistic training under the landscape painter, Sir Alfred East, RA (1844-1913). He moved to Newlyn, Cornwall in 1905 and there worked with Stanhope Forbes(1857-1947) and Laura Knight (1877-1970). He was elected a member of the Royal Society of British Artists. He painted landscapes on a grand scale and is remembered for his series of nocturne views of London during the years of the Second World War. These he painted in a pointillist technique. In 1945 he moved to Jersey where he remained for the rest of his life. He exhibited 17 works at the Royal Academy, 78 at the Royal Society of British Artists, and 5 at the Royal Society of Artists. His paintings can be seen at the Manchester Art Gallery, The Jersey Museum and Art Gallery, and The Royal Cornwall Museum.
CLAUDE FRANCIS BARRY, RBA (ENGLISH, 1883-1970)A nocturnal lake sceneOil on canvasProvenance: Private Collection, Co. Tipperary74½ x 87½ inches (189 x 222 cm.)Sir Claude Francis Barry (1883-1970) was born in London, the son of Sir Edward Barry. He was educated at Harrow Public School. In 1905 he commenced his artistic training under the landscape painter, Sir Alfred East, RA (1844-1913). He moved to Newlyn, Cornwall in 1905 and there worked with Stanhope Forbes(1857-1947) and Laura Knight (1877-1970). He was elected a member of the Royal Society of British Artists. He painted landscapes on a grand scale and is remembered for his series of nocturne views of London during the years of the Second World War. These he painted in a pointillist technique. In 1945 he moved to Jersey where he remained for the rest of his life. He exhibited 17 works at the Royal Academy, 78 at the Royal Society of British Artists, and 5 at the Royal Society of Artists. His paintings can be seen at the Manchester Art Gallery, The Jersey Museum and Art Gallery, and The Royal Cornwall Museum.
GEORGE BARRET, RA (IRISH, 1730-1784) A lake scene with figures seated in the foreground. A castle in the distanceOil on canvas (unlined)12¼ x 12¼ inches (31 x 31 cm.) George Barret was born in Dublin in 1732. He began his artistic career as a pupil of Robert West at his drawing school in George's Lane, and was encouraged by Edmund Burke to take up landscape painting. His early works are views in Co. Wicklow, on the River Dargle and the Powerscourt Estate. Some of these were painted on a large scale. To seek his fortune as an artist, Barret travelled to London in 1762. His landscapes were favourably received and his patrons included the Duke of Buccleuch and the Duke of Portland of Welbeck Abbey. In 1768, Barret was one of the founders of the Royal Academy. He exhibited 13 works at the Society of Artists and 32 at the Royal Academy.Works by Barret can be seen at the National Gallery of Ireland, the Ulster Museum, the British Museum and the Victoria and Albert Museum.
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