Charles Taylor Jnr (fl. 1841-1883) was a prominent 19th-century British marine watercolour painter, known for his dramatic seascapes.
He painted stormy coasts at Brighton, Deal, and Yarmouth, Lowestoft and the Thames Estuary, exhibiting widely at the Royal Academy and other societies. He influenced his father, predominantly a history painter, to also paint marine paintings.
He was active in London and was a prolific exhibitor, showing over 70 works in London exhibitions, including 4 at the Royal Academy and 8 at the British Institution.
His works are held in collections, including the National Maritime Museum, and frequently appear at auction.
Images to download
-
Taylor Jnr, Charles (fl.1841-1883) - Paddle Steamer
Vendor:Digital Download - 1 imageRegular price £0.80Regular priceUnit price per -
Taylor Jnr, Charles (fl.1841-1883) - On the Medway
Vendor:Digital Download - 1 imageRegular price £0.80Regular priceUnit price per
Latest Picture Trove Blog Posts
View all-
Radical Harmony - Helene Kröller-Müller's Neo-Impressionists
We had the pleasure of visiting the National Gallery in London at the weekend where we saw Radical Harmony; Helene Kröller-Müller's Neo-Impressionists.
Radical Harmony - Helene Kröller-Müller's Neo-Impressionists
We had the pleasure of visiting the National Gallery in London at the weekend where we saw Radical Harmony; Helene Kröller-Müller's Neo-Impressionists.
-
Discovering Warwick Goble and The Book of Fairy Poetry: A Timeless Journey into Enchanted Realms
"The Book of Fairy Poetry", illustrated by Warwick Goble, is more than a century old yet continues enthralling readers of all ages with its spellbinding artwork and verses.
Discovering Warwick Goble and The Book of Fairy Poetry: A Timeless Journey into Enchanted Realms
"The Book of Fairy Poetry", illustrated by Warwick Goble, is more than a century old yet continues enthralling readers of all ages with its spellbinding artwork and verses.
-
William Orpen's 'To the Unknown British Soldier in France'
There is a fascinating story about this picture that not only highlights the pomposity and arrogance of the politicians of the time of World War I but has also introduced me to the word 'vainglory', which I hadn't heard before but which is no doubt appropriate for some of today's leaders.
William Orpen's 'To the Unknown British Soldier in France'
There is a fascinating story about this picture that not only highlights the pomposity and arrogance of the politicians of the time of World War I but has also introduced me to the word 'vainglory', which I hadn't heard before but which is no doubt appropriate for some of today's leaders.
