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Charles Dixon 23 High Resolution Marine Images

Charles Dixon 23 High Resolution Marine Images

Charles Dixon, renowned for his evocative maritime scenes, masterfully captures the grandeur and drama of ocean liners. His paintings of the Titanic, in particular, reflect both the elegance and tragedy of the ill-fated vessel, offering viewers a poignant glimpse into one of history’s most enduring maritime stories.

Digital Download - 51 images

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Charles Dixon, renowned for his evocative maritime scenes, masterfully captures the grandeur and drama of ocean liners. His paintings of the Titanic, in particular, reflect both the elegance and tragedy of the ill-fated vessel, offering viewers a poignant glimpse into one of history’s most enduring maritime stories.

This download features 23 hi-res images in JPEG format by the British marine artist Charles Dixon, including 2 Titanic images. 

The images are all 600dpi and range in size from 2670 pixels wide/tall to 6192 pixels wide/tall.

The pictures are out of copyright and in the public domain, so you are free to use them in whatever way you’d like, including commercial use.

Charles Edward Dixon (1872-1934) was an English artist who specialised in marine art. His work was highly successful and regularly exhibited at the Royal Academy. Several of his paintings are held by the National Maritime Museum and he was a regular contributing artist to magazines and periodicals. He lived at Itchenor in Sussex and died in 1934.

Dixon was born at Goring-on-Thames in 1872, the son of Alfred Dixon (1842-1919), a successful genre painter, who educated his son in his trade. Charles too became a professional artist, and soon had a successful practice producing nautical scenes, both watercolours of coastal life and large oil paintings of historical or contemporary naval subjects. He exhibited regularly at the Royal Academy and several of his paintings are now in the collection of the National Maritime Museum in London. Among his work was a large body of work produced for magazines and periodicals, including The Graphic. In 1900 he was made a member of the Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colours.

He lived at Itchenor in Sussex, where he was a keen yachtsman, and died at his home on 12 September 1934.

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