Amos Green, Near Ingleton, Yorkshire

Amos Green, Near Ingleton, YorkshireThis fine early 19th century watercolour by British artist Amos Green (1735 1807) depicts an asperous gorge near Ingleton in Yorkshire. On either side of a shallow river, trees cling to a precipitous surface of boulders and scabrous foliage. Its possibly a view of the Twiss, Greta or Doe. The walks from Ingleton are some of the most spectacular in the Dales. Green moved to Yorkshire in 1796 and sketched its sublime environs extensively. Together with

Previously hanging at Frome Whitfield House in Dorchester

Collectors across Europe favoured those with Italian experience and in The Netherlands

particularly during the early 20th century

Nottingham City Museum

Copenhagen’ at Sotheby’s in 1995

Labour to invent on their general principles and way of thinking

Stretcher bowed but it hangs fine

its members were inspired by the natural environment

Learn more about Henri Gascar in our directory and more about Louise De Kerouaille in the blog

Her hair is styled into a centre parting and swept into side coils as per the style of the day

a degree of suffering

while the foreground rests in the shade