Watercolours
Watercolour is a sophisticated medium. There is no room for mistakes. In his childhood it was the only form of paint that Dad had available. He really began to understand its qualities when he first saw Turner's work at Farnley Hall. After experimenting with it a bit he found that oil paint with its almost sculptural textures suited his form of expression best. So there are not so many examples of watercolour overall in his output.
Lyme Regis (1932)
watercolour on paper - 19.2h x 27.9w (cm)
The Beach, Lyme Regis (1932)
watercolour on paper - 17.8h x 27.9w (cm)
Lyme Regis (1932)
watercolour on paper - 13.1h x 27.9w (cm)
Lyme Regis (1932)
watercolour on paper - 19h x 28.5w (cm)
Wyke Regis (1932)
watercolour on paper - 19h x 27w (cm)
Man of War (1929)
watercolour and pencil on paper - 33.5h x 40.5w (cm)
Ship Decoration (c1929)
watercolour on paper
Young Girl (c1929)
watercolour on paper
Mother and Child (1928)
watercolour and pencil on paper - 36h x 25w (cm)
Under Sail (1924)
watercolour on paper - 21h x 27w (cm)
Boat in the Breakers (10th Apr 1923)
watercolour on card
Yorkshire (1923)
watercolour on board
Self Portrait, Gaslight (1923)
watercolour on paper
Marine (1923)
watercolour and pastels on card
Mountain Scene (1923)
watercolour on paper on board - 27h x 37.5w (cm)
Ingleborough (Yorkshire) (1923)
watercolour on paper - 13h x 24.5w (cm)
Weymouth (1923)
watercolor on paper - 17.8h x 25.4w (cm)
Storm, Moors (26th Dec 1922)
watercolour on paper - 20h x 26w (cm)
Early Morning (26th Dec 1922)
watercolour on paper - 20h x 26w (cm)
Lit Up Moors (1922)
watercolour on paper