Charles Edward Wilson (1854-1941) was a British artist born in 1854 at Whitwell, Derbyshire.
Wilson's educational background includes going to Sheffield School of Art to further his skills. He was part of the British art scene during the early 20th century and had connections with influential artists such as David Burliuk, a key figure in the Russian avant-garde movement; Marc Chagall, known for his colourful and dreamlike imagery; Albert Goodwin, recognised for his landscapes and allegorical works; and Helen Allingham, famed for her charming depictions of rural scenes.
He passed away in 1941.
Images to download
-
Wilson, Charles Edward (1854-1941) - The Picnic
Vendor:Digital Download - 1 imageRegular price £0.80Regular priceUnit price per -
Wilson, Charles Edward (1854-1941) - Outside a Cottage
Vendor:Digital Download - 1 imageRegular price £0.80Regular priceUnit price per -
Wilson, Charles Edward (1854-1941) - A visit to Granny
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.
