Coneys by Henry Stockley
Henry Stockley was a British artist known for his vivid depictions of rural and industrial life. A self-taught painter, his work combines bold colours, simplified forms, and a distinctive, rhythmic style. Coneys (1933) exemplifies Stockley’s approach, using rich colour and a naïve yet expressive technique to capture the essence of the countryside. His work reflects a strong connection to the Kent landscape and everyday rural scenes, making it a significant example of early 20th-century British folk art.
Origin: British
Period/Style: 20th-Century Modern British Art
Date: 1933
Material: Oil on board
Dimensions: 63.5cm height x 49cm width
Henry Stockley was a British artist known for his vivid depictions of rural and industrial life. A self-taught painter, his work combines bold colours, simplified forms, and a distinctive, rhythmic style. Coneys (1933) exemplifies Stockley’s approach, using rich colour and a naïve yet expressive technique to capture the essence of the countryside. His work reflects a strong connection to the Kent landscape and everyday rural scenes, making it a significant example of early 20th-century British folk art.
Origin: British
Period/Style: 20th-Century Modern British Art
Date: 1933
Material: Oil on board
Dimensions: 63.5cm height x 49cm width
Henry Stockley was a British artist known for his vivid depictions of rural and industrial life. A self-taught painter, his work combines bold colours, simplified forms, and a distinctive, rhythmic style. Coneys (1933) exemplifies Stockley’s approach, using rich colour and a naïve yet expressive technique to capture the essence of the countryside. His work reflects a strong connection to the Kent landscape and everyday rural scenes, making it a significant example of early 20th-century British folk art.
Origin: British
Period/Style: 20th-Century Modern British Art
Date: 1933
Material: Oil on board
Dimensions: 63.5cm height x 49cm width