Philip Wilson Steer

English Painter, 1860-1942 was an English artist. Philip Wilson Steer was born in Birkenhead, the son of the portrait painter Philip Steer (1810-1871). After finding the examinations of the Civil Service too demanding, he became an artist in 1878. He studied at the Gloucester School of Art and then from 1880 to 1881 at the South Kensington Drawing Schools. He was rejected by the Royal Academy of Art and so studied in Paris between 1882 and 1884. He studied at the Acad??mie Julian, and then in the École des Beaux Arts under Cabanel. There he became one of the few English Impressionists. He is known for his landscapes, such as 'The Beach at Walberswick' (1890; Tate Gallery, London). He became a leader (with Walter Sickert) of the English Impressionist movement and was one of the founders of the New English Art Club in 1886. During the First World War, he was recruited by Lord Beaverbrook, the Minister of Information, to paint pictures of the Royal Navy.


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Philip Wilson Steer Young Woman on the Beach oil


Young Woman on the Beach
Painting ID::  11831
Young Woman on the Beach
ca 1886 4' 1 1/2'' x 3'(125.5 x 91.5 cm)Gift of Paul Rosenberg,1927
   
   
     

Philip Wilson Steer Children Paddling Walberswick oil


Children Paddling Walberswick
Painting ID::  27968
Children Paddling Walberswick
1894 oil on canvas 64.2 x 92.4 cm (25 1/4 x 36 3/8 in) Fitzwilliam Museum Cambridge (mk63)
   
   
     

Philip Wilson Steer A Summer's Evening oil


A Summer's Evening
Painting ID::  27978
A Summer's Evening
1888 Oil on canvas 146 x 228.6cm(57 3/4 x 90 1/2 in) Private collection (mk63)
   
   
     

Philip Wilson Steer A Procession of Yachts oil


A Procession of Yachts
Painting ID::  32799
A Procession of Yachts
mk81 1892-3
mk81 1892-3
   
   
     

Philip Wilson Steer The Beach at Walberswick oil


The Beach at Walberswick
Painting ID::  32803
The Beach at Walberswick
mk81 c.1889
mk81 c.1889
   
   
     

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     Philip Wilson Steer
     English Painter, 1860-1942 was an English artist. Philip Wilson Steer was born in Birkenhead, the son of the portrait painter Philip Steer (1810-1871). After finding the examinations of the Civil Service too demanding, he became an artist in 1878. He studied at the Gloucester School of Art and then from 1880 to 1881 at the South Kensington Drawing Schools. He was rejected by the Royal Academy of Art and so studied in Paris between 1882 and 1884. He studied at the Acad??mie Julian, and then in the École des Beaux Arts under Cabanel. There he became one of the few English Impressionists. He is known for his landscapes, such as 'The Beach at Walberswick' (1890; Tate Gallery, London). He became a leader (with Walter Sickert) of the English Impressionist movement and was one of the founders of the New English Art Club in 1886. During the First World War, he was recruited by Lord Beaverbrook, the Minister of Information, to paint pictures of the Royal Navy.

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