HUGH OIL PAINTING Antique 19th Century Fine Quality Piece of Winds

Oil Painting Ref 110239
 
OLD MASTER OIL PAINTING BRITISH SCHOOL 19th Century Gold Frame

Description

Late 19th century Piece

“Good Condition on canvas"

Very Good condition Piece , cleaned & re-vanished / relined Ready to hang.

frame is in nice condition

” see pictures”

Fine Original Antique 19th Century British

OLD MASTER OIL PAINTING

Old Thames Scene GOLD GILT FRAME

NEW COLLECTION Of RARE PIECES OF ENGLISH HISTORY

( 19th century )
 
Tintern Abbey is a national icon — still standing in roofless splendour on the
banks of the River Wye nearly 500 years since its tragic fall from grace.
It was founded in 1131 by Cistercian monks, who were happy to make 
do with timber buildings at first. Abbot Henry, a reformed robber, was
better known for his habit of crying at the altar than for his architectural 
ambitions.A simple stone church and cloisters came later. But then,
thanks to the patronage of wealthy Marcher lords, the white-robed monks 
began to think bigger.In 1269 they began to build a new abbey church 
and didn’t stop until they’d created one of the masterpieces of British Gothic
architecture. The great west front with its seven-lancet window and the 
soaring arches of the nave still take the breath away.So grateful were the
monks to their powerful patron Roger Bigod that they were still handing 
out alms on his behalf in 1535. But by then King Henry VIII’s English 
Reformation was well underway.Only a year later Tintern surrendered in 
the first round of the dissolution of the monasteries — and the great abbey
began slowly to turn into a majestic ruin.


Title: Tintern Abbey ( quit Rare )

Artist: L.S 1890

Signed : Monogramed bottom left

Provenance: john Castagno art
signature directory

Medium : Oil painting on canvas

Condition: Good

Country: British school

Frame size : 48 in x 36 in
( 122 cm x 92 cm)

Canvas size : 38 " x 26.5 "

With an estimate of £12000 - £15000 in a London west end Gallery

beautiful original gold gilt frame