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Mount's Bay and Tolcarne from Trewidden Farm Footpath with Alethea and her Mother (circa 1898)

Norman Garstin

oil on panel

Tate, London, Liverpool and St Ives

CC BY-NC-ND This image is available to be shared and re-used under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives licence. You can reproduce this image for non-commercial purposes and you are not able to change or modify it in Photo credit: Tate

Details

Classification:

Painting

Materials:

Oil, Panel

Physical Object Description:

Inscribed ‘NORMAN GARSTIN’ bottom left

Dimensions:

20.3 x 25.4 cm

Accession Number:

T03164

Credit:

Bequeathed by Alethea Garstin through the Contemporary Art Society, 1980

Ownership history:

Alethea Garstin, (1894-1978), the artist's daughter; bequeathed by her to the Contemporary Art Society; presented to Tate, 1980

The Irish-born Norman Garstin originally trained as an engineer and studied architecture and took up painting after being a diamond dealer in South Africa in the 1870s. During the 1880s Garstin trained in fine art in Antwerp and in Paris where he would have come across the French Impressionists. He settled in Newlyn, Cornwall in 1886 and became a member of the New English Art Club and the Newlyn School. This picture was painted in the open air and includes the artist’s wife (Louisa 'Dorchie' Jones) and his daughter Alethea (1894-1978), who was to become a painter herself. She bequeathed it to the Contemporary Art Society along with at least 40 other works that were presented to public galleries throughout the UK and abroad.

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