Skippings Fine Arts has dated this piece to the 1920s.

Although unsigned, both work are by Reginald Goodfellow (1894-1985). They have lovely provenance: their previous owner was a British, Paris-based authority on the art deco period, who was a great champion of the artist.

Goodfellow was a painter, draughtsman and printmaker born in West Kensington, London and brought up in Lambeth, being educated locally. He showed an early aptitude for drawing and was apprenticed to a structural engineer. He served in Mesopotamia with the Royal Engineers during WWI. Afterwards he joined the Ministry of Works as a structural engineer and remained there until his retirement in 1959. He had no formal art training until 1927 when he attended classes at Westminster School of Art and was taught by Walter Bayes. He continued painting while working for the M.o.W. and exhibited once at the Royal Academy in 1939. After his death Michael Parkin Fine Art mounted the show 'Pupil and Master' (Goodfellow and Bayes) in 1986. His work was included in Sally Hunter Fine Art exhibition ' Twenties Veterans', 1988.
Our drawing/watercolour measure 24 x 34 cm at sight. There is some discolouration to the paper and smudge of paint, certainly made by the artist himself. The overall framed size is 44 x 53 cm.
Skippings Fine Arts has dated this piece to the 1920s.
Modern french & continental pictures selected by a former french auction house expert
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