Graham Norwell #2 of 2
The elegance of the trees and lines of this stunning set of landscapes likely of the Laurentian Mountains are typical of Graham Noble Norwell (1901-1967).
Norwell emigrated to Canada from Scotland in 1914 with his family, settling in Kingston, Ontario after a short initial stay in Montreal. In 1920, Norwell studied under Arthur Lismer, George Reid, J.W. Beatty and Robert Holmes at the Ontario College of Art before traveling overseas to London and Paris to continue his art studies before returning to Canada and setting in Ottawa.
The artist was a member of the Ontario Society of Artists and exhibited with the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts in 1921-1943 and the Art Association of Montreal in 1922-1943. His works were done in both oil and watercolour and are included in the collections of the Art Gallery of Ontario and the National Gallery of Canada.
Look at the closeups to see the intricate detail of the little house buried in snow and the fine tips of the evergreens. Each watercolour painting measures approximately 10”x7” and is framed and under glass.
*click on arrows at edges of photos to view more photos
The elegance of the trees and lines of this stunning set of landscapes likely of the Laurentian Mountains are typical of Graham Noble Norwell (1901-1967).
Norwell emigrated to Canada from Scotland in 1914 with his family, settling in Kingston, Ontario after a short initial stay in Montreal. In 1920, Norwell studied under Arthur Lismer, George Reid, J.W. Beatty and Robert Holmes at the Ontario College of Art before traveling overseas to London and Paris to continue his art studies before returning to Canada and setting in Ottawa.
The artist was a member of the Ontario Society of Artists and exhibited with the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts in 1921-1943 and the Art Association of Montreal in 1922-1943. His works were done in both oil and watercolour and are included in the collections of the Art Gallery of Ontario and the National Gallery of Canada.
Look at the closeups to see the intricate detail of the little house buried in snow and the fine tips of the evergreens. Each watercolour painting measures approximately 10”x7” and is framed and under glass.
*click on arrows at edges of photos to view more photos
The elegance of the trees and lines of this stunning set of landscapes likely of the Laurentian Mountains are typical of Graham Noble Norwell (1901-1967).
Norwell emigrated to Canada from Scotland in 1914 with his family, settling in Kingston, Ontario after a short initial stay in Montreal. In 1920, Norwell studied under Arthur Lismer, George Reid, J.W. Beatty and Robert Holmes at the Ontario College of Art before traveling overseas to London and Paris to continue his art studies before returning to Canada and setting in Ottawa.
The artist was a member of the Ontario Society of Artists and exhibited with the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts in 1921-1943 and the Art Association of Montreal in 1922-1943. His works were done in both oil and watercolour and are included in the collections of the Art Gallery of Ontario and the National Gallery of Canada.
Look at the closeups to see the intricate detail of the little house buried in snow and the fine tips of the evergreens. Each watercolour painting measures approximately 10”x7” and is framed and under glass.
*click on arrows at edges of photos to view more photos