- HOME
-
- View All Items
- New Arrivals
- Featured Items
- Artists
-
- View All
- Contemporary
- Birmingham School
- Cotswold Group
- Landscape
- Urban Townscape
- Abstract
- Animals/Birds
- Arts & Crafts
- British Impressionist
- Botanical
- Design/Industrial
- Fantasy/Fairy Subjects
- Female Artists
- Figurative
- Historical
- Illustration/Cartoon
- Marine
- Military/War Artist
- Modern British
- Pre-raphaelite/ Romantic/ Aesthetic
- Nude
- Portrait
- Prints
- Scottish
- Sculpture
- Sporting
- Still Life
- Theatrical
- Interiors/Architectural
-
ARCHIVE
Genre
- View All
- Contemporary
- Birmingham School
- Cotswold Group
- Landscape
- Urban Townscape
- Abstract
- Animals/Birds
- Arts & Crafts
- British Impressionist
- Botanical
- Design/Industrial
- Fantasy/Fairy Subjects
- Female Artists
- Figurative
- Historical
- Illustration/Cartoon
- Marine
- Military/War Artist
- Modern British
- Pre-raphaelite/ Romantic/ Aesthetic
- Nude
- Portrait
- Prints
- Scottish
- Sculpture
- Sporting
- Still Life
- Theatrical
- Interiors/Architectural
- ARTISTS
- Online Exhibitions
- Events
- About
- Contact
- Home
- Medium
- Watercolour & Drawing
- George Price Boyce - Camel
George Price Boyce - Camel
George Price Boyce - Camel
GEORGE PRICE BOYCE, RWS
(1826-1897)
A Camel
Pencil
Watercolour
Unframed
5 by 7.5 cm., 2 by 3 in.
(mount size 20.5 by 21.5 cm., 8 by 8 ¼ in.)
Provenance:
From a folio of drawings by George Price Boyce, Henry Tamworth Wells and other members of the Wells family.
Boyce initially trained as an architect but after a meeting with David Cox in Wales in 1849 decided to give up architecture in favour of painting. In about 1849 he met Rossetti and the two became close friends sharing a house together for a time in Chatham Place, Blackfriars. Boyce concentrated on landscape watercolours, applying the strict Pre-Raphaelite principles of truth to nature. His diaries are a valuable source of information on the Pre-Raphaelites. Boyce exhibited at the Royal Academy from 1853-1861 but mainly showed at the Old Watercolour Society where he exhibited a total of 218 works in the summer and winter exhibitions. Works by him are in many public collections including the Tate Gallery, British Museum and Victoria & Albert Museum.
In October1861, following the death of his sister Joanna, Boyce travelled to Egypt where he shared a house in Giza with the topographical painter Frank Dillon and the Swedish artist Egron Sillif Lundgren. He returned to England in February 1862.
Thank you for your enquiry.
We will get back to you soon.
Please create wishlist to add this item to
RELATED ITEMS