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Oil Paintings Come From United Kingdom
An option that you can own an 100% hand-painted oil painting from our talent artists.

George Price Boyce.RWS
1826-1897 English painter. He was the son of a prosperous wine merchant and pawnbroker. His childhood was spent in London, and in 1846 he was apprenticed to the firm of architects Wyatt & Brandon, where he remained for three years. He was always fascinated by ancient buildings but gradually lost interest in architecture as a career. In 1849, perhaps as a result of meeting David Cox at Betws-y-Coed (Gwynedd, Wales), he decided to become a painter. In the early 1850s Boyce drew landscape and architectural subjects with a fluent watercolour technique derived from Cox. In 1854 Boyce made an extended journey to Italy; he painted views of buildings in Venice and Verona, which were commended by Ruskin, and semi-abstract twilight studies

 

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George Price Boyce.RWS Black Poplars at Pangbourne (mk46) oil painting

Painting ID::  26003

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George Price Boyce.RWS
Black Poplars at Pangbourne (mk46)
1868 Watercolur 36.8x53.3cm
   
   
     

 

 

George Price Boyce.RWS Night Sket ch of the Thames near Hungerford Bridge oil painting

Painting ID::  28008

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George Price Boyce.RWS
Night Sket ch of the Thames near Hungerford Bridge
c 1866 Watercolour,22.2 x 33.6 cm(8 3/4 x 13 1/4 in) Tate Gallery London (mk63)
   
   
     

 

 

George Price Boyce.RWS Elgiva oil painting

Painting ID::  73740

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George Price Boyce.RWS
Elgiva
oil on canvas Private Collection Date 1855 cyf
   
   
     

 

 

George Price Boyce.RWS At Binsey near Oxford oil painting

Painting ID::  95028

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George Price Boyce.RWS
At Binsey near Oxford
A"t Binsey, near Oxford" (1862) by George Price Boyce, watercolour and ink on paper, 31.1 x 53.7 cm. cyf
   
   
     

 

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George Price Boyce.RWS
1826-1897 English painter. He was the son of a prosperous wine merchant and pawnbroker. His childhood was spent in London, and in 1846 he was apprenticed to the firm of architects Wyatt & Brandon, where he remained for three years. He was always fascinated by ancient buildings but gradually lost interest in architecture as a career. In 1849, perhaps as a result of meeting David Cox at Betws-y-Coed (Gwynedd, Wales), he decided to become a painter. In the early 1850s Boyce drew landscape and architectural subjects with a fluent watercolour technique derived from Cox. In 1854 Boyce made an extended journey to Italy; he painted views of buildings in Venice and Verona, which were commended by Ruskin, and semi-abstract twilight studies