What periods do these watercolours cover?

The works span from the early nineteenth century through the Georgian and Victorian eras into the Edwardian period and the 1930s and 1940s. Most pieces date from the nineteenth century up to the early twentieth century, showing changing stylistic approaches to Yorkshire landscapes.

Which Yorkshire locations appear most often?

Subjects include specific northern rivers and towns such as Whitby Harbour, the River Esk, Wharfedale, Bolton Abbey, and the River Wharfe. Other named views feature Richmond, the River Hull near Beverley, Grinton Bridge in Swaledale, and Aysgarth Falls.

How should I frame and display them?

Because these works are executed in watercolour on paper, they require protection behind glass to prevent atmospheric damage. Keep them out of direct sunlight to preserve the fugitive pigments standard to nineteenth and early twentieth-century watercolours.

How do I identify a Victorian river watercolour?

Victorian examples often display detailed brushwork and precise topographical recording of Yorkshire scenes before the looser approaches of the twentieth century. Signatures, framing materials, and paper characteristics help align pieces with periods like the mid-nineteenth century.

Home > Yorkshire River Watercolour Art > Page 2

Yorkshire River Watercolour Art

17 items · page 2 of 2

← Page 2 of 2 →

Yorkshire river watercolour art captures northern waterways through pigment on paper, offering historic scenes of the Wharfedale and River Esk.

1900 - 1920

Save

Fred Stead "Barnard Castle" Watercolour

From McTague of Harrogate

£325

3+ MONTHS AGO

art

← 1 2 →

Yorkshire River Watercolour Art

Fred Stead "Barnard Castle" Watercolour

Add keywords to the filter

Price

Era

Period

Style

Material

Origin

Stock Location

Recently Added

Online Payments

Categories