Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
To paint the sea, you must love it, and to love it, you must know the sea.
- Frederick Judd Waugh
Click Image Above
Alfred T Bricher
Montague Dawson
W Trost Richards
F Judd Waugh
David James
John Waterhouse
William Ritschel
Aivazovsky
Sorolla y Bastida
Peder Kroyer
Winslow Homer
Paintings about the sea: seascapes, maritime or nautical painting, marine art, coastal scenes.
To paint the sea, you must love it, and to love it, you must know the sea.
- Frederick Judd Waugh
About this Blog
CLICK ON IMAGES TO VIEW LARGER
This blog is intended as a reference resource for seascape painters (particularly those working in oils) and for art lovers. It's a mix of nautical/maritime art, seascapes and coastal scenes, both old and new. The blog is of a non-profit, educational nature; however, if you are the owner of an image and would like it removed, please advise in a comment to the post. Add comments by clicking on the word 'comments' under a post.
This blog is intended as a reference resource for seascape painters (particularly those working in oils) and for art lovers. It's a mix of nautical/maritime art, seascapes and coastal scenes, both old and new. The blog is of a non-profit, educational nature; however, if you are the owner of an image and would like it removed, please advise in a comment to the post. Add comments by clicking on the word 'comments' under a post.
Copyright of images of paintings on this blog are usually held by the artist or owner and are not generally in the public domain.
A large proportion of the artists are from the US simply because their work seems to be easier to find on the internet, and perhaps the genre is more popular there, but suggestions of famous painters from other countries (and for the blog in general) are welcome.
Apologies if a link to an artist's or gallery's website has been inadvertantly omitted. If you are interested in seeing more, or purchasing, work by any of the artists on this site, google their full name in inverted commas, with perhaps the word 'paintings' or 'artist' and it should take you to their site or the site of a gallery representing them.
A large proportion of the artists are from the US simply because their work seems to be easier to find on the internet, and perhaps the genre is more popular there, but suggestions of famous painters from other countries (and for the blog in general) are welcome.
Apologies if a link to an artist's or gallery's website has been inadvertantly omitted. If you are interested in seeing more, or purchasing, work by any of the artists on this site, google their full name in inverted commas, with perhaps the word 'paintings' or 'artist' and it should take you to their site or the site of a gallery representing them.
VIEW POSTS AS FLIPCARDS
Click Image Above
Labels
19th century
(37)
Abstraction
(5)
Aivazovsky
(8)
American
(3)
Art and Influence
(1)
aspevig
(1)
Australian
(8)
Bareford
(2)
Bartlett
(2)
beach
(13)
Beard
(2)
Bierstadt
(4)
Birch
(2)
Blossom
(4)
boats
(20)
Bouguereau
(3)
Bowes
(1)
Bradford William
(3)
Brandriff
(1)
Brereton
(1)
Brett
(2)
Bricher
(10)
Brown
(1)
brushstrokes
(1)
brushwork
(3)
buildings
(1)
Buttersworth
(3)
Carlsen
(2)
Cary Smith
(1)
Chevalier
(1)
Childe Hassam
(3)
Church
(4)
cliffs
(12)
clouds
(3)
Coastal
(4)
Collier
(1)
color
(4)
colour
(14)
composition
(27)
Connaway
(2)
Constable
(2)
contemporary
(22)
Cornwall
(1)
Courbet
(3)
Cursiter
(4)
Dahl
(2)
Danish
(1)
Davis
(1)
Dawson
(11)
Demers
(3)
design
(1)
Dougherty
(2)
dune
(1)
Dutch
(1)
Eakins
(1)
Eckenbrecher
(2)
Edward Moran
(5)
emptiness
(1)
Exon
(1)
expressionist
(1)
Fattori
(1)
favourites
(4)
female artists
(35)
figures
(23)
Fischer
(1)
fishing
(2)
Foam
(1)
format
(3)
Fox
(2)
framing
(1)
French
(1)
Friedrich
(3)
Gericault
(2)
Gerome
(3)
Gifford
(1)
Gleason
(1)
Graham
(3)
Greys
(1)
Gruppe
(3)
Gude
(1)
Gudin
(2)
Hambuchen
(1)
Hansen Armin
(2)
harbor scenes
(2)
Harrison
(2)
Hassam
(2)
headland
(1)
Hemy
(5)
Herzog
(1)
Holst
(1)
Homer
(12)
Hook
(1)
Hopper
(2)
Hunt
(4)
ice
(2)
icebergs
(3)
imagination
(6)
Impressionism
(11)
incident
(1)
Isabey
(2)
Italian
(3)
James
(9)
Jensen
(1)
Judd Waugh
(30)
Kensett
(1)
Klimt
(1)
Knopfer
(1)
Knox
(1)
Koekkoek
(3)
Kramer
(2)
Kroyer
(3)
lagoon
(1)
Larson
(1)
Laurence
(1)
Leeke
(1)
Leighton
(1)
light
(7)
line
(1)
Loutherbourg
(1)
Luminism
(2)
Luny
(2)
Manet
(1)
maritime
(4)
materials
(6)
McGurl
(1)
Mermaids
(10)
Millais
(1)
Minoff
(1)
modernism
(1)
Moeller
(1)
Monet
(9)
monochromatic
(3)
Moore
(2)
Moran Edward
(4)
Moran Thomas
(2)
mystical/mythopoetic
(10)
mythological
(1)
Narrative
(1)
nautical
(4)
nocturne
(3)
Old Master
(12)
Olsson
(3)
palette
(2)
palette knife
(1)
Payne
(2)
people on beach
(18)
plein air
(4)
Polish
(1)
Potthast
(5)
Repin
(1)
Rider
(1)
Ritschel
(8)
Robinson
(2)
rocks
(13)
Rose
(1)
Ruisdael
(2)
Ruysdael
(1)
sailing
(2)
Sargent
(4)
scale
(2)
Scottish
(1)
seabirds
(1)
Sheppard
(1)
ships
(38)
shipwreck
(2)
Silva
(1)
Skinner Clark
(1)
Sorolla y Bastida
(8)
spray
(1)
storm
(13)
Sunset
(1)
supports
(1)
surf
(8)
surface
(1)
Symbolism
(1)
Symbolist
(1)
technique
(19)
tonal contrast
(5)
Trost Richards
(14)
Tuke
(1)
Turner
(2)
underwater
(1)
Velde
(1)
Vernet
(4)
Vickery
(1)
visual weight
(1)
von Spaun
(2)
Walden
(2)
waterfront
(1)
Waugh
(7)
waves
(20)
Weaver
(3)
Weber
(1)
Wilson
(2)
Wyeth
(2)
Wyllie
(1)
yatch
(2)
yatch racing
(5)
Zeno-Diemer
(3)
Background Wave Sounds
ARTISTS
Click on the images below to see more seascapes by these artists
My Blog List
Alfred T Bricher
Montague Dawson
W Trost Richards
F Judd Waugh
David James
John Waterhouse
William Ritschel
Aivazovsky
Sorolla y Bastida
Peder Kroyer
Winslow Homer
Links
Followers
Posts
If you want to build a ship, don't drum up people together to collect wood and don't assign them tasks and work, but rather teach them to long for the endless immensity of the sea.”
― Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
― Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
Popular Posts
Total Pageviews
David James - Detail
3 comments:
I've noticed that some of Judd Waugh's paintings appear to have paint flaking off, exposing reddish underpainting. Maybe because he worked a lot on masonite (which is not archival unless really well primed).
Great site, beautiful paintings, thanks for sharing!
Thanks Steve
Post a Comment