John Lavery Collection
Sir John Lavery, a renowned artist of his time, captured the essence of various subjects through his masterful brushstrokes
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
Sir John Lavery, a renowned artist of his time, captured the essence of various subjects through his masterful brushstrokes. In "Evening At Tangier, " painted in 1935, he transports us to the vibrant streets of Morocco, where warm hues and bustling activity fill the canvas. Another notable piece is "Fore-Cabin, H. M. S. Queen Elizabeth, Rosyth, " created in 1918 during World War I. Lavery's attention to detail allows us to feel the solemnity and camaraderie among sailors aboard the ship. In contrast to these grand scenes, Lavery also excelled at capturing quiet moments like "A Quiet Day in the Studio" from 1885. This intimate painting reveals an artist lost in thought amidst a serene setting. His talent for portraiture shines through works such as "Portrait of Miss Mary Burrell" and "Her portrait. " These captivating pieces showcase Lavery's ability to capture not only physical likeness but also inner beauty. Lavery's versatility is evident in his depiction of historical figures like RB Cunninghame Graham and David Richard Beatty. Through their portraits, he immortalizes their presence with striking realism and depth. The Glasgow Exhibition painting from 1888 demonstrates Lavery's ability to capture architectural marvels while Anna Pavlova showcases his skill at portraying movement and grace on canvas. Lavery even ventured into different mediums such as watercolor with "A Rally" or chalk on paper with "Her portrait. " These experiments display his willingness to explore new artistic avenues. Lastly, we have "An Aerodrome in 1918, " created by Lavery himself during World War II. This powerful image captures both hope and devastation as planes take off against a backdrop of destruction—a testament to Sir John Lavery's ability to convey complex emotions through art.