|
Home
>
Worthopedia – Price Guide
>
Fine Art >
Fine American Late 19th Century Watercolor Painting of a Nautical Scene by Charles Henry Turner
|
Terms and Conditions for using our site |
Fine American Late 19th Century Watercolor Painting of a Nautical Scene by Charles Henry Turner
Sold For:
or Sign In to see what it's worth.
Charles Henry Turner (1848 - 1908)
A very appealing original watercolor of sailboats by a well listed and respected East coast artists. Measures 14 x 10 inches. Sold unframed. Signed with an estate stamp on the back of the painting. Fully guaranteed to be old, original, and authentic. I obtained this particular painting with a group of works which were purchased at the artist's estate sale several years ago. An excellent opportunity to add a quality painting by a highly regarded artist to your collection. Turner is listed in most art reference volumes including Who Was Who in American Art. Condition: Overall good with toning. There is adhesive residue around the extreme edges from the original framing (does not affect the sight area). This piece is unmounted. Charles H. Turner was born August 7, 1848 in Newburyport, Massachusetts and studied in Europe. Painted landscapes, portraits, illustrations, and genre scenes in oil and watercolors. Studied with Otto Grundman (1844-1890) at Boston Museum of Fine Arts School. Turner was a member of the Unity Art Club and the Boston Art Club where he became president. He was an exhibitor in Boston, Philadelphia, and New York. Turner had a home and studio in Jackson, New Hampshire. He exhibited (#38 At the Basket Maker's) at Jordan Galleries, Boston in 1896 and he exhibited at The Boston Art Club from 1881 to 1907. Turner's addresses included 1884 to 1890, 12 West Street, Boston, Mass.; 1891 to 1892, 79A Boylston Street; and 1898 to 1897, 68 Mt. Vernon Street, Boston, Mass. More...Hampton, MA has not had many artists of note, but one was Charles Henry Turner (1848-1908), who lived in Boston. Born in Newburyport, he spent his boyhood in Hampton, was educated at Hampton Academy, and for many adult summers lived in his ancestral (Goss family) home on the south corner of Lafayette Road and Watsons Lane. A student of the White Mountain School of Painting, he also had a studio in Jackson, New Hampshire, but he painted many Hampton scenes. His granddaughter gave some of his paintings to the Meeting House Green Memorial and Historical Association in 1988.
Items in the Worthopedia are obtained exclusively from licensors and partners solely for our members’ research needs.
View Similar ItemsMore Items from GoAntiques
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Joining is free and gives you access to our Community & Forums.
If you are interested in our pricing data or other paid memberships, try our Full 7-day Free Trial Here.
By creating an account you agree to our Terms & Conditions


