OIL PAINTING BATTLE OF TRAFAGAR PIECE MASTER 20th Century

PAINTING REF 11668 
 
FINE RARE MARTINE PAINTING ORIGINAL 
20th Century OLD MASTER STYLE OIL PAINTING GOLD GILT FRAME
By Similar $10,000 Premier Collection
NEW COLLECTION Of RARE PIECES OF OLD HISTORY
Good condition for age , (see pictures)
Description
 
( 19th century Style ) 
 
Title: HMS Victory & The fleet at the Battle of Trafalgar
 
Signed: yes
 
Signature : Chamberlian ( Christopher ) we are 90% Sure it's this artist
 
Provenance: john castagno art 
signature directory
 
Medium : Oil painting 
on Panel
 
 
Condition: Very good
 
Country: British school 
 
Frame size : 25.5 in x 21.5 in 
( 65 cm x 55 cm)
 
 
Panel size : 20" x 16" 
 
Painted on a student artist broad around 1930's , 
 
Painter, draughtsman and teacher, born in Worthing, Sussex, as George Christopher Chamberlain. He was married to the artist Heather Copley. After private education Chamberlain studied at Clapham School of Art, 1934–8, in 1935 being awarded a London County Council three-year intermediate scholarship. In 1938 he accepted a Royal Exhibition and studied at Royal College of Art, 1938–9 and 1946–8, interrupted by war service, his final year being for postgraduate studies. Chamberlain taught at Camberwell School of Arts and Crafts and Bromley College of Art, ending as principal lecturer at Camberwell, his visiting lectureships including Sheffield, Colchester, Bournemouth and Ravensbourne. In 1984 he was selected to get a Civil List Pension. Chamberlain carried out a substantial volume of graphic work for such clients as Phoenix House, The Bodley Head, National Savings and Jonathan Cape.
Commissioned works included British Rail and British Electricity Authority. He contributed to the Football Association show Football and the Fine Arts, 1953, was a regular exhibitor at RA Summer Exhibitions and had a solo show at Trafford Gallery, 1953. As a landscape painter Chamberlain believed in knowing his location meticulously, as shown in The Dangerous Corner, owned by Tate Gallery and painted near where he lived in Chelsea.
 
 
With an estimate of £3500 - £4,000 in a London West End Gallery