Lucius Richard O'Brien (1932-1899) - Paysage Canadien





| €495 | ||
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| €350 | ||
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Canadian landscape watercolour on paper by Lucius Richard O’Brien (1832–1899), 1889, Canadian origin, Impressionist style, 46 × 64 cm, sold with a frame.
Description from the seller
Lucius Richard O'Brien (1932 - 1899)
Canadian landscape
Watercolor on paper
Painting dimensions: 25 x 42 cm
Signed and dated at the bottom left.
Provenance: Private collection in Normandy.
Watercolor in good condition.
Golden antique frame FREE
Dimensions with frame: 46 x 64 cm
Original artwork delivered with invoice and certificate of authenticity.
Fast, careful, and insured shipping.
Buy with confidence!
Lucius Richard O'Brien (1832–1899) was one of the pioneers of landscape painting in Canada. Born in Shanty Bay, Ontario, he developed an interest in drawing at a young age before fully dedicating himself to art in the 1870s. A painter of the vastness and the sublime, he skillfully captures the expansive stretches of Canadian territory, from the shores of Ontario to the peaks of the Rockies. As the first president of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts, he played a vital role in the institutional recognition of Canadian artists. His work, both poetic and documentary, reflects a deeply engaged perspective towards nature and national identity.
Seller's Story
Lucius Richard O'Brien (1932 - 1899)
Canadian landscape
Watercolor on paper
Painting dimensions: 25 x 42 cm
Signed and dated at the bottom left.
Provenance: Private collection in Normandy.
Watercolor in good condition.
Golden antique frame FREE
Dimensions with frame: 46 x 64 cm
Original artwork delivered with invoice and certificate of authenticity.
Fast, careful, and insured shipping.
Buy with confidence!
Lucius Richard O'Brien (1832–1899) was one of the pioneers of landscape painting in Canada. Born in Shanty Bay, Ontario, he developed an interest in drawing at a young age before fully dedicating himself to art in the 1870s. A painter of the vastness and the sublime, he skillfully captures the expansive stretches of Canadian territory, from the shores of Ontario to the peaks of the Rockies. As the first president of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts, he played a vital role in the institutional recognition of Canadian artists. His work, both poetic and documentary, reflects a deeply engaged perspective towards nature and national identity.

