Landscape of the White Houses by Alan Reynolds
Alan Reynolds was a British painter known for his transition from lyrical landscape painting to geometric abstraction. Early in his career, he was celebrated for his evocative depictions of the English countryside, using a restrained palette and sensitive brushwork to capture atmosphere and structure.
By the late 1950s, his work moved towards abstraction, influenced by European modernism and Constructivist principles. Landscape of the White Houses (1952) is a key example of Reynolds' early style, depicting a rural scene with a delicate balance of form and light.
Painted with subtle tonal variations, the composition conveys a quiet, almost poetic quality, characteristic of his early landscapes. Signed at the bottom right, the work reflects his meticulous approach to capturing the essence of the natural world before his shift towards abstraction.
Origin: British
Period/Style: 20th-Century Modern British Art
Date: 1952
Material: Oil on board
Dimensions: 29.9cm height x 40.3cm width
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Alan Reynolds was a British painter known for his transition from lyrical landscape painting to geometric abstraction. Early in his career, he was celebrated for his evocative depictions of the English countryside, using a restrained palette and sensitive brushwork to capture atmosphere and structure.
By the late 1950s, his work moved towards abstraction, influenced by European modernism and Constructivist principles. Landscape of the White Houses (1952) is a key example of Reynolds' early style, depicting a rural scene with a delicate balance of form and light.
Painted with subtle tonal variations, the composition conveys a quiet, almost poetic quality, characteristic of his early landscapes. Signed at the bottom right, the work reflects his meticulous approach to capturing the essence of the natural world before his shift towards abstraction.
Origin: British
Period/Style: 20th-Century Modern British Art
Date: 1952
Material: Oil on board
Dimensions: 29.9cm height x 40.3cm width
+ Shipping Info
Alan Reynolds was a British painter known for his transition from lyrical landscape painting to geometric abstraction. Early in his career, he was celebrated for his evocative depictions of the English countryside, using a restrained palette and sensitive brushwork to capture atmosphere and structure.
By the late 1950s, his work moved towards abstraction, influenced by European modernism and Constructivist principles. Landscape of the White Houses (1952) is a key example of Reynolds' early style, depicting a rural scene with a delicate balance of form and light.
Painted with subtle tonal variations, the composition conveys a quiet, almost poetic quality, characteristic of his early landscapes. Signed at the bottom right, the work reflects his meticulous approach to capturing the essence of the natural world before his shift towards abstraction.
Origin: British
Period/Style: 20th-Century Modern British Art
Date: 1952
Material: Oil on board
Dimensions: 29.9cm height x 40.3cm width
+ Shipping Info