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A collection of costume jewellery,to include a pair of gilt metal clip earrings, by Christian Dior, a gilt metal paste and faux pearl clip earrings, by Christian Dior, two pairs of gilt metal faux pearl stud earrings, by Trifari, a pair of gilt metal cold enamel stud earrings, by Marc by Marc Jacobs, a gilt metal cold enamel bangle, by Monet, a pair of gilt metal paste star drop clip earrings, by Askew, a pair of gilt metal green paste drop earrings, by Monet, two Ladies' rolled gold Tissot mechanical bracelet watches, a gilt metal gate bracelet, and a collection of costume necklaces, pendants, brooches, bangles, earrings, etc.,together with a small group of silver,to include a silver open faced key wind pocket watch, 31mm diameter, with a white enamel dial with gilt detail, red Roman numerals, silver cuvette, case no. 131094, marked 0,935, Swiss assay marks for 935 standard, a silver wooden link bracelet, 195mm long, a silver shell intaglio cameo brooch, 33mm x 43mm, and two silver hardstone brooches, all hallmarked or tested as silver. Silver 37.32g - totalCondition ReportTwo Tissot watches currently running. No guarantee as to timekeeping or continued running. Wear to rolled gold surfaces.Pocket watch not currently running. Winds and hands adjust. No key. Enamel dial showing small chip and loss to edge. Mark and scratches.Tarnish.As found.
nach Claude Manet, "La gare Saint-Lazare"Blick aus der Bahnhofshalle auf die einfahrenden Dampflokomotiven, Kopie von Emil Fröhlich nach einem Gemälde von Claude Monet aus dem Jahre 1877, welches sich heute im Musée de´Orsay befindet, leicht pastose impressionistische Malerei, Öl auf Pappe, um 1920, auf der Rückseite bezeichnet "E. Fröhlich Copie n. Monet "La gare St. Lazare"", gerahmt, Falzmaße ca. 21,5 x 27,5 cm. Künstlerinfo: dt. Portrait- und Landschaftsmaler (1862 Leipzig bis 1950 Hohburg), Lehre als Lithograph, ab 1890 Studium an der Akademie in München bei Gabriel von Hackl und Wilhelm von Diez, Studienreisen nach Italien, Holland und Paris, stellte unter anderem auf der Großen Berliner Kunstausstellung und im Münchner Glaspalast aus, Quelle: Thieme-Becker und Matrikeln der Akademie in München.
Claude Monet (1840-1926), Sketch on Paper Signed (lower right) Image Size: 11 7/8 x 8 7/8 inches (30.3cm x 22.6cm) Claude Oscar Monet was a French impressionist painter who brought the study of the transient effects of natural light to its most refined expression. Monet was born on 1840, in Paris, but he spent most of his childhood in Le Havre. There, in his teens, he studied drawing; he also painted seascapes outside with the French painter Eugene Louis Boudin. By 1859 Monet had committed himself to a career as an artist and began to spend as much time in Paris as possible. During the 1860s he was associated with the preimpressionist painter Edouard Manet, and with other aspiring French painters destined to form the impressionist school. WE DO NOT GIVE ANY REPRESENTATION, WARRANTY, OR GUARANTEE OR ASSUME ANY LIABILITY OF ANY KIND IN RESPECT OF ANY LOT WITH REGARD TO MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, DESCRIPTION, SIZE, QUALITY, CONDITION, ATTRIBUTION, AUTHENTICITY, RARITY, IMPORTANCE, MEDIUM, PROVENANCE, EXHIBITION HISTORY, LITERATURE, OR HISTORICAL RELEVANCE.
▴ Paul Frans (Belgian, b.1958)La Terrasse de Monetsigned 'Paul Frans' l.r., inscribed verso, oil on board55 x 37.5cmProvenance: Purchased by Mr Evan & Mrs Patricia Steadman from 'Le Capricorne', Saint-Paul de Vence, October 1988. Mr Evan Steadman was the former organiser of The Grosvenor House Antiques Fair.Condition ReportFramed: 67 x 50cmLight surface dirt with rubbing and possible touching up to the top left edge. A small abrasion and loss to the top right corner, please see images. Unexamined under UV light, for a full report please contact the department.
Claude Monet, born on November 14, 1840, in Paris, France, was a renowned French painter and a key figure in the Impressionist movement. He is widely celebrated for his revolutionary approach to capturing the effects of light and color in his artwork. Monet's early artistic training took place in Le Havre, where he developed a passion for plein air (outdoor) painting. His interest in capturing the changing qualities of light and atmosphere led him to experiment with loose brushwork and the use of vibrant colors. Alongside fellow artists such as Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Édouard Manet, and Edgar Degas, Monet founded the Impressionist movement in the 1870s. The term "Impressionism" derived from Monet's famous painting "Impression, Sunrise," which showcased his distinctive style and approach to capturing fleeting moments and atmospheric conditions. Monet's subjects often included landscapes, seascapes, gardens, and natural scenes. He frequently depicted his own garden at Giverny, where he lived for many years. Monet's focus on capturing the ever-changing qualities of light and color led to series paintings, where he would depict the same subject at different times of the day or different seasons. His brushwork, characterized by loose and visible strokes, aimed to capture the essence and atmosphere of a scene rather than focusing on precise details. Monet's use of vibrant colors and his ability to depict the play of light on surfaces created a sense of movement and vitality in his paintings. Throughout his career, Monet's work evolved, and he continued to push the boundaries of his artistic style. His later series, such as the Water Lilies and Rouen Cathedral, showcased his mastery of capturing the nuances of light and the essence of his subjects. Claude Monet's impact on the art world cannot be overstated. His innovative techniques and dedication to capturing the ever-changing world around him laid the foundation for modern art movements. Today, his works are celebrated and admired for their beauty, vibrancy, and ability to evoke emotion. As one of the most influential artists in history, Monet's paintings continue to be exhibited in major art museums worldwide, attracting countless admirers who are captivated by his unique vision and artistic genius.Measures 7.02 x 10.01 Printed circa 1970sVerso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.
Claude Monet, born on November 14, 1840, in Paris, France, was a renowned French painter and a key figure in the Impressionist movement. He is widely celebrated for his revolutionary approach to capturing the effects of light and color in his artwork. Monet's early artistic training took place in Le Havre, where he developed a passion for plein air (outdoor) painting. His interest in capturing the changing qualities of light and atmosphere led him to experiment with loose brushwork and the use of vibrant colors. Alongside fellow artists such as Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Édouard Manet, and Edgar Degas, Monet founded the Impressionist movement in the 1870s. The term "Impressionism" derived from Monet's famous painting "Impression, Sunrise," which showcased his distinctive style and approach to capturing fleeting moments and atmospheric conditions. Monet's subjects often included landscapes, seascapes, gardens, and natural scenes. He frequently depicted his own garden at Giverny, where he lived for many years. Monet's focus on capturing the ever-changing qualities of light and color led to series paintings, where he would depict the same subject at different times of the day or different seasons. His brushwork, characterized by loose and visible strokes, aimed to capture the essence and atmosphere of a scene rather than focusing on precise details. Monet's use of vibrant colors and his ability to depict the play of light on surfaces created a sense of movement and vitality in his paintings. Throughout his career, Monet's work evolved, and he continued to push the boundaries of his artistic style. His later series, such as the Water Lilies and Rouen Cathedral, showcased his mastery of capturing the nuances of light and the essence of his subjects. Claude Monet's impact on the art world cannot be overstated. His innovative techniques and dedication to capturing the ever-changing world around him laid the foundation for modern art movements. Today, his works are celebrated and admired for their beauty, vibrancy, and ability to evoke emotion. As one of the most influential artists in history, Monet's paintings continue to be exhibited in major art museums worldwide, attracting countless admirers who are captivated by his unique vision and artistic genius.Measures 9.25 x 8.25 Printed circa 1970sVerso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.
Eugène Louis Boudin was a French landscape painter and one of the pioneers of the Impressionist movement. He was born on July 12, 1824, in Honfleur, France, and passed away on August 8, 1898, in Deauville, France.Boudin was primarily known for his atmospheric and vibrant seascapes, beach scenes, and harbor views. He was particularly drawn to capturing the effects of light and weather on coastal landscapes, and his paintings often showcased the changing moods and nuances of the sea and sky.Boudin's early career was influenced by the Realist movement, and he gained recognition for his skillful representations of the local scenery and everyday life in Normandy, where he lived and worked. He was known for his keen observation of nature and his ability to capture the transient qualities of light and atmosphere.As Boudin continued to develop his style, he became interested in capturing the immediate impressions of a scene rather than strict realism. He embraced a more spontaneous and painterly approach, using loose brushwork and vibrant colors to convey the fleeting effects of light and movement.Boudin played a significant role in the development of Impressionism, acting as a mentor and influence to younger artists, including Claude Monet. His emphasis on capturing the ephemeral qualities of nature and his plein air painting practice were foundational to the Impressionist movement.In addition to his landscapes, Boudin also painted scenes of coastal towns, harbors, and figures in outdoor settings. He depicted beachgoers, fishermen, and sailors, infusing his scenes with a sense of liveliness and human presence.Boudin's work was exhibited in various Salons and exhibitions in France, and he gained recognition for his contributions to the art world. Today, his paintings can be found in major museums and collections worldwide, and his influence on the Impressionist movement continues to be celebrated.Eugène Louis Boudin's legacy lies in his ability to capture the ephemeral qualities of light, weather, and atmosphere, particularly in coastal scenes. His dedication to plein air painting and his influence on the development of Impressionism have made him an important figure in the history of art.Measures 30 x 22.
Claude Monet, born on November 14, 1840, in Paris, France, was a renowned French painter and a key figure in the Impressionist movement. He is widely celebrated for his revolutionary approach to capturing the effects of light and color in his artwork. Monet's early artistic training took place in Le Havre, where he developed a passion for plein air (outdoor) painting. His interest in capturing the changing qualities of light and atmosphere led him to experiment with loose brushwork and the use of vibrant colors. Alongside fellow artists such as Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Édouard Manet, and Edgar Degas, Monet founded the Impressionist movement in the 1870s. The term "Impressionism" derived from Monet's famous painting "Impression, Sunrise," which showcased his distinctive style and approach to capturing fleeting moments and atmospheric conditions. Monet's subjects often included landscapes, seascapes, gardens, and natural scenes. He frequently depicted his own garden at Giverny, where he lived for many years. Monet's focus on capturing the ever-changing qualities of light and color led to series paintings, where he would depict the same subject at different times of the day or different seasons. His brushwork, characterized by loose and visible strokes, aimed to capture the essence and atmosphere of a scene rather than focusing on precise details. Monet's use of vibrant colors and his ability to depict the play of light on surfaces created a sense of movement and vitality in his paintings. Throughout his career, Monet's work evolved, and he continued to push the boundaries of his artistic style. His later series, such as the Water Lilies and Rouen Cathedral, showcased his mastery of capturing the nuances of light and the essence of his subjects. Claude Monet's impact on the art world cannot be overstated. His innovative techniques and dedication to capturing the ever-changing world around him laid the foundation for modern art movements. Today, his works are celebrated and admired for their beauty, vibrancy, and ability to evoke emotion. As one of the most influential artists in history, Monet's paintings continue to be exhibited in major art museums worldwide, attracting countless admirers who are captivated by his unique vision and artistic genius.Measures 7.76 x 10.02 Printed circa 1970sVerso is blank.Mounted to archival quality paper.
20th Century British School, oil impasto on board, Tudor style country house with garden and stream to the foreground, displayed within a period gilt frame and under glass, 34cm x 44cm overall, together with two reproduction prints, one after Arthur Paine Garratt (1873-1955), 'Alice Blue Gown', within a gilt frame and under glass, & the other after Claude Monet (1840-1926), 'Water Lillies', framed, mounted, and under glass
S M Trouville Boating scene Watercolour monogrammed and dated '96 13 x 22cm. Trouville is an area synonymous with the artworks of both Eugene Boudin and Claude Monet. Lay's Auctioneers are able to offer in-house postage on this lot from £25.22. For more information contact postage@davidlay.co.uk
Paul Lucien Maze (French, 1887 - 1979) A vivid, post-impressionist still life of red flowers in a blue and white vase, soft pastel, signed and dated 1959, in pen lined card mount and gilt frame under glass, 41 cm x 38 cm overall [Maze was considered 'the last of the post-impressionists', familiar with artists such as Monet, Renoir, and Pissarro. He developed a close relationship with Winston Churchill after meeting him in the trenches, teaching him and visiting him at Chartwell.]
A 9ct gold pair of connected bangles, a single 9ct gold bangle, a pair of 9ct gold circular simulated pearl earrings and a Monet cultured pearl necklace, approximately 88cm long, approximately 12g CONDITION REPORT: Condition information is not usually provided in the description of the lot but is available upon request; the absence of a condition report does not imply that a lot is without imperfection
Kerstin McGregor (b. 1962-2012) Untitled Still Life Oil on canvas painting Unsigned Measures approx. 52cm x 41cm Kerstin McGregor was resident of Downend in Bristol for nearly 20 years. She was born in November 1962, and grew up in Balsall Common, Warwickshire. She trained at Liverpool polytechnic College of Art, specialising in oil paintings. She graduated with first class honours in Fine Art in 1986. Between 1986 and 1990, Kerstin painted and exhibited from her studio at the Bridewell Studios, Liverpool. During this time she exhibited throughout the Northwest and the Midlands. She married in 1990 and lived for a short time in Redditch, Worcestershire, before moving to Bristol in 1992. Kerstin continued painting and exhibiting from her home studio, but also pursued a parallel career as a community education teacher of arts and crafts, specialising in teaching people with learning difficulties. Kerstin described her work as ‘based on life, but painted from her imagination’. She admired, and drew inspiration from, many well known artists including: Picasso, Miro, Dali, Gauguin and Kandinsky. She was also a great admirer of Monet, Van Gogh and other impressionists. Kerstin believed that the creative process was of equal importance to the finished painting. Whilst oil painting was Kerstin’s first love, she also made pictures in chalk and oil pastel, pencil and charcoal, watercolour and mixed media. Kerstin exhibited at many galleries and events including Midlands Art Centre 1981, Walker Art Gallery Liverpool 1986, Artist’s Studios Liverpool 1986, Ayling Porteous Gallery Chester 1986, Athenum Gallery Manchester 1987, Acorn Gallery Liverpool 1990, Kings Heath Birmingham 1992 and many more including a exhibit after her death In 2013 at the Royal West Of England Academy ( R.W.A ), Queens Road, Clifton, Bristol entitled Kerstin McGregor Retrospective.
Kerstin McGregor (b. 1962-2012) Untitled Dog Oil on canvas painting Unsigned Measures approx. 62cm x 46cm Kerstin McGregor was resident of Downend in Bristol for nearly 20 years. She was born in November 1962, and grew up in Balsall Common, Warwickshire. She trained at Liverpool polytechnic College of Art, specialising in oil paintings. She graduated with first class honours in Fine Art in 1986. Between 1986 and 1990, Kerstin painted and exhibited from her studio at the Bridewell Studios, Liverpool. During this time she exhibited throughout the Northwest and the Midlands. She married in 1990 and lived for a short time in Redditch, Worcestershire, before moving to Bristol in 1992. Kerstin continued painting and exhibiting from her home studio, but also pursued a parallel career as a community education teacher of arts and crafts, specialising in teaching people with learning difficulties. Kerstin described her work as ‘based on life, but painted from her imagination’. She admired, and drew inspiration from, many well known artists including: Picasso, Miro, Dali, Gauguin and Kandinsky. She was also a great admirer of Monet, Van Gogh and other impressionists. Kerstin believed that the creative process was of equal importance to the finished painting. Whilst oil painting was Kerstin’s first love, she also made pictures in chalk and oil pastel, pencil and charcoal, watercolour and mixed media. Kerstin exhibited at many galleries and events including Midlands Art Centre 1981, Walker Art Gallery Liverpool 1986, Artist’s Studios Liverpool 1986, Ayling Porteous Gallery Chester 1986, Athenum Gallery Manchester 1987, Acorn Gallery Liverpool 1990, Kings Heath Birmingham 1992 and many more including a exhibit after her death In 2013 at the Royal West Of England Academy ( R.W.A ), Queens Road, Clifton, Bristol entitled Kerstin McGregor Retrospective.
Kerstin McGregor (b.1962-2012) Night Surrealist oil on canvas painting Signed to the lower left with notations in pen to the verso. Measures approx. 127cm x 102cm. Kerstin McGregor was resident of Downend in Bristol for nearly 20 years. She was born in November 1962, and grew up in Balsall Common, Warwickshire. She trained at Liverpool polytechnic College of Art, specialising in oil paintings. She graduated with first class honours in Fine Art in 1986. Between 1986 and 1990, Kerstin painted and exhibited from her studio at the Bridewell Studios, Liverpool. During this time she exhibited throughout the Northwest and the Midlands. She married in 1990 and lived for a short time in Redditch, Worcestershire, before moving to Bristol in 1992. Kerstin continued painting and exhibiting from her home studio, but also pursued a parallel career as a community education teacher of arts and crafts, specialising in teaching people with learning difficulties. Kerstin described her work as ‘based on life, but painted from her imagination’. She admired, and drew inspiration from, many well known artists including: Picasso, Miro, Dali, Gauguin and Kandinsky. She was also a great admirer of Monet, Van Gogh and other impressionists. Kerstin believed that the creative process was of equal importance to the finished painting. Whilst oil painting was Kerstin’s first love, she also made pictures in chalk and oil pastel, pencil and charcoal, watercolour and mixed media. Kerstin exhibited at many galleries and events including Midlands Art Centre 1981, Walker Art Gallery Liverpool 1986, Artist’s Studios Liverpool 1986, Ayling Porteous Gallery Chester 1986, Athenum Gallery Manchester 1987, Acorn Gallery Liverpool 1990, Kings Heath Birmingham 1992 and many more including a exhibit after her death In 2013 at the Royal West Of England Academy ( R.W.A ), Queens Road, Clifton, Bristol entitled Kerstin McGregor Retrospective.
Kerstin McGregor (b. 1962-2012) Untitled Cats Abstract oil on canvas painting Unsigned Measures approx. 84cm x 68cm Kerstin McGregor was resident of Downend in Bristol for nearly 20 years. She was born in November 1962, and grew up in Balsall Common, Warwickshire. She trained at Liverpool polytechnic College of Art, specialising in oil paintings. She graduated with first class honours in Fine Art in 1986. Between 1986 and 1990, Kerstin painted and exhibited from her studio at the Bridewell Studios, Liverpool. During this time she exhibited throughout the Northwest and the Midlands. She married in 1990 and lived for a short time in Redditch, Worcestershire, before moving to Bristol in 1992. Kerstin continued painting and exhibiting from her home studio, but also pursued a parallel career as a community education teacher of arts and crafts, specialising in teaching people with learning difficulties. Kerstin described her work as ‘based on life, but painted from her imagination’. She admired, and drew inspiration from, many well known artists including: Picasso, Miro, Dali, Gauguin and Kandinsky. She was also a great admirer of Monet, Van Gogh and other impressionists. Kerstin believed that the creative process was of equal importance to the finished painting. Whilst oil painting was Kerstin’s first love, she also made pictures in chalk and oil pastel, pencil and charcoal, watercolour and mixed media. Kerstin exhibited at many galleries and events including Midlands Art Centre 1981, Walker Art Gallery Liverpool 1986, Artist’s Studios Liverpool 1986, Ayling Porteous Gallery Chester 1986, Athenum Gallery Manchester 1987, Acorn Gallery Liverpool 1990, Kings Heath Birmingham 1992 and many more including a exhibit after her death In 2013 at the Royal West Of England Academy ( R.W.A ), Queens Road, Clifton, Bristol entitled Kerstin McGregor Retrospective.
Kerstin McGregor (b. 1962-2012) Untitled Dog Oil on canvas painting Signed to the bottom left Measures approx. 51cm x 40cm Kerstin McGregor was resident of Downend in Bristol for nearly 20 years. She was born in November 1962, and grew up in Balsall Common, Warwickshire. She trained at Liverpool polytechnic College of Art, specialising in oil paintings. She graduated with first class honours in Fine Art in 1986. Between 1986 and 1990, Kerstin painted and exhibited from her studio at the Bridewell Studios, Liverpool. During this time she exhibited throughout the Northwest and the Midlands. She married in 1990 and lived for a short time in Redditch, Worcestershire, before moving to Bristol in 1992. Kerstin continued painting and exhibiting from her home studio, but also pursued a parallel career as a community education teacher of arts and crafts, specialising in teaching people with learning difficulties. Kerstin described her work as ‘based on life, but painted from her imagination’. She admired, and drew inspiration from, many well known artists including: Picasso, Miro, Dali, Gauguin and Kandinsky. She was also a great admirer of Monet, Van Gogh and other impressionists. Kerstin believed that the creative process was of equal importance to the finished painting. Whilst oil painting was Kerstin’s first love, she also made pictures in chalk and oil pastel, pencil and charcoal, watercolour and mixed media. Kerstin exhibited at many galleries and events including Midlands Art Centre 1981, Walker Art Gallery Liverpool 1986, Artist’s Studios Liverpool 1986, Ayling Porteous Gallery Chester 1986, Athenum Gallery Manchester 1987, Acorn Gallery Liverpool 1990, Kings Heath Birmingham 1992 and many more including a exhibit after her death In 2013 at the Royal West Of England Academy ( R.W.A ), Queens Road, Clifton, Bristol entitled Kerstin McGregor Retrospective.
Kerstin McGregor (b. 1962-2012) Three titled portraits: 'The Outing', 'Marie' & 'Untitled' , 2006 Each being oil on canvas Two signed Each measures approx. 51cm x 40cm Kerstin McGregor was resident of Downend in Bristol for nearly 20 years. She was born in November 1962, and grew up in Balsall Common, Warwickshire. She trained at Liverpool polytechnic College of Art, specialising in oil paintings. She graduated with first class honours in Fine Art in 1986. Between 1986 and 1990, Kerstin painted and exhibited from her studio at the Bridewell Studios, Liverpool. During this time she exhibited throughout the Northwest and the Midlands. She married in 1990 and lived for a short time in Redditch, Worcestershire, before moving to Bristol in 1992. Kerstin continued painting and exhibiting from her home studio, but also pursued a parallel career as a community education teacher of arts and crafts, specialising in teaching people with learning difficulties. Kerstin described her work as ‘based on life, but painted from her imagination’. She admired, and drew inspiration from, many well known artists including: Picasso, Miro, Dali, Gauguin and Kandinsky. She was also a great admirer of Monet, Van Gogh and other impressionists. Kerstin believed that the creative process was of equal importance to the finished painting. Whilst oil painting was Kerstin’s first love, she also made pictures in chalk and oil pastel, pencil and charcoal, watercolour and mixed media. Kerstin exhibited at many galleries and events including Midlands Art Centre 1981, Walker Art Gallery Liverpool 1986, Artist’s Studios Liverpool 1986, Ayling Porteous Gallery Chester 1986, Athenum Gallery Manchester 1987, Acorn Gallery Liverpool 1990, Kings Heath Birmingham 1992 and many more including a exhibit after her death In 2013 at the Royal West Of England Academy ( R.W.A ), Queens Road, Clifton, Bristol entitled Kerstin McGregor Retrospective.
Kerstin McGregor (b. 1962-2012) Untitled Cockerel Abstract oil on canvas painting Unsigned Measures approx. 40cm x 51cm Kerstin McGregor was resident of Downend in Bristol for nearly 20 years. She was born in November 1962, and grew up in Balsall Common, Warwickshire. She trained at Liverpool polytechnic College of Art, specialising in oil paintings. She graduated with first class honours in Fine Art in 1986. Between 1986 and 1990, Kerstin painted and exhibited from her studio at the Bridewell Studios, Liverpool. During this time she exhibited throughout the Northwest and the Midlands. She married in 1990 and lived for a short time in Redditch, Worcestershire, before moving to Bristol in 1992. Kerstin continued painting and exhibiting from her home studio, but also pursued a parallel career as a community education teacher of arts and crafts, specialising in teaching people with learning difficulties. Kerstin described her work as ‘based on life, but painted from her imagination’. She admired, and drew inspiration from, many well known artists including: Picasso, Miro, Dali, Gauguin and Kandinsky. She was also a great admirer of Monet, Van Gogh and other impressionists. Kerstin believed that the creative process was of equal importance to the finished painting. Whilst oil painting was Kerstin’s first love, she also made pictures in chalk and oil pastel, pencil and charcoal, watercolour and mixed media. Kerstin exhibited at many galleries and events including Midlands Art Centre 1981, Walker Art Gallery Liverpool 1986, Artist’s Studios Liverpool 1986, Ayling Porteous Gallery Chester 1986, Athenum Gallery Manchester 1987, Acorn Gallery Liverpool 1990, Kings Heath Birmingham 1992 and many more including a exhibit after her death In 2013 at the Royal West Of England Academy ( R.W.A ), Queens Road, Clifton, Bristol entitled Kerstin McGregor Retrospective.
Kerstin McGregor (b. 1962-2012) Untitled Still Life with Flowers Abstract oil on canvas painting Signed bottom right Measures approx. 84cm x 68cm Kerstin McGregor was resident of Downend in Bristol for nearly 20 years. She was born in November 1962, and grew up in Balsall Common, Warwickshire. She trained at Liverpool polytechnic College of Art, specialising in oil paintings. She graduated with first class honours in Fine Art in 1986. Between 1986 and 1990, Kerstin painted and exhibited from her studio at the Bridewell Studios, Liverpool. During this time she exhibited throughout the Northwest and the Midlands. She married in 1990 and lived for a short time in Redditch, Worcestershire, before moving to Bristol in 1992. Kerstin continued painting and exhibiting from her home studio, but also pursued a parallel career as a community education teacher of arts and crafts, specialising in teaching people with learning difficulties. Kerstin described her work as ‘based on life, but painted from her imagination’. She admired, and drew inspiration from, many well known artists including: Picasso, Miro, Dali, Gauguin and Kandinsky. She was also a great admirer of Monet, Van Gogh and other impressionists. Kerstin believed that the creative process was of equal importance to the finished painting. Whilst oil painting was Kerstin’s first love, she also made pictures in chalk and oil pastel, pencil and charcoal, watercolour and mixed media.
Kerstin McGregor (b. 1962-2012) Untitled Portrait Surrealist oil on canvas portrait painting Unsigned Measures approx. 85cm x 63cm Kerstin McGregor was resident of Downend in Bristol for nearly 20 years. She was born in November 1962, and grew up in Balsall Common, Warwickshire. She trained at Liverpool polytechnic College of Art, specialising in oil paintings. She graduated with first class honours in Fine Art in 1986. Between 1986 and 1990, Kerstin painted and exhibited from her studio at the Bridewell Studios, Liverpool. During this time she exhibited throughout the Northwest and the Midlands. She married in 1990 and lived for a short time in Redditch, Worcestershire, before moving to Bristol in 1992. Kerstin continued painting and exhibiting from her home studio, but also pursued a parallel career as a community education teacher of arts and crafts, specialising in teaching people with learning difficulties. Kerstin described her work as ‘based on life, but painted from her imagination’. She admired, and drew inspiration from, many well known artists including: Picasso, Miro, Dali, Gauguin and Kandinsky. She was also a great admirer of Monet, Van Gogh and other impressionists. Kerstin believed that the creative process was of equal importance to the finished painting. Whilst oil painting was Kerstin’s first love, she also made pictures in chalk and oil pastel, pencil and charcoal, watercolour and mixed media. Kerstin exhibited at many galleries and events including Midlands Art Centre 1981, Walker Art Gallery Liverpool 1986, Artist’s Studios Liverpool 1986, Ayling Porteous Gallery Chester 1986, Athenum Gallery Manchester 1987, Acorn Gallery Liverpool 1990, Kings Heath Birmingham 1992 and many more including a exhibit after her death In 2013 at the Royal West Of England Academy ( R.W.A ), Queens Road, Clifton, Bristol entitled Kerstin McGregor Retrospective.
Kerstin McGregor (b. 1962-2012) Untitled Abstract Oil on canvas painting Unsigned Measures approx. 51cm x 60cm Kerstin McGregor was resident of Downend in Bristol for nearly 20 years. She was born in November 1962, and grew up in Balsall Common, Warwickshire. She trained at Liverpool polytechnic College of Art, specialising in oil paintings. She graduated with first class honours in Fine Art in 1986. Between 1986 and 1990, Kerstin painted and exhibited from her studio at the Bridewell Studios, Liverpool. During this time she exhibited throughout the Northwest and the Midlands. She married in 1990 and lived for a short time in Redditch, Worcestershire, before moving to Bristol in 1992. Kerstin continued painting and exhibiting from her home studio, but also pursued a parallel career as a community education teacher of arts and crafts, specialising in teaching people with learning difficulties. Kerstin described her work as ‘based on life, but painted from her imagination’. She admired, and drew inspiration from, many well known artists including: Picasso, Miro, Dali, Gauguin and Kandinsky. She was also a great admirer of Monet, Van Gogh and other impressionists. Kerstin believed that the creative process was of equal importance to the finished painting. Whilst oil painting was Kerstin’s first love, she also made pictures in chalk and oil pastel, pencil and charcoal, watercolour and mixed media. Kerstin exhibited at many galleries and events including Midlands Art Centre 1981, Walker Art Gallery Liverpool 1986, Artist’s Studios Liverpool 1986, Ayling Porteous Gallery Chester 1986, Athenum Gallery Manchester 1987, Acorn Gallery Liverpool 1990, Kings Heath Birmingham 1992 and many more including a exhibit after her death In 2013 at the Royal West Of England Academy ( R.W.A ), Queens Road, Clifton, Bristol entitled Kerstin McGregor Retrospective.
Kerstin McGregor (b. 1962-2012) Untitled Dog Oil on canvas painting Unsigned Measures approx. 61cm x 91cm Kerstin McGregor was resident of Downend in Bristol for nearly 20 years. She was born in November 1962, and grew up in Balsall Common, Warwickshire. She trained at Liverpool polytechnic College of Art, specialising in oil paintings. She graduated with first class honours in Fine Art in 1986. Between 1986 and 1990, Kerstin painted and exhibited from her studio at the Bridewell Studios, Liverpool. During this time she exhibited throughout the Northwest and the Midlands. She married in 1990 and lived for a short time in Redditch, Worcestershire, before moving to Bristol in 1992. Kerstin continued painting and exhibiting from her home studio, but also pursued a parallel career as a community education teacher of arts and crafts, specialising in teaching people with learning difficulties. Kerstin described her work as ‘based on life, but painted from her imagination’. She admired, and drew inspiration from, many well known artists including: Picasso, Miro, Dali, Gauguin and Kandinsky. She was also a great admirer of Monet, Van Gogh and other impressionists. Kerstin believed that the creative process was of equal importance to the finished painting. Whilst oil painting was Kerstin’s first love, she also made pictures in chalk and oil pastel, pencil and charcoal, watercolour and mixed media. Kerstin exhibited at many galleries and events including Midlands Art Centre 1981, Walker Art Gallery Liverpool 1986, Artist’s Studios Liverpool 1986, Ayling Porteous Gallery Chester 1986, Athenum Gallery Manchester 1987, Acorn Gallery Liverpool 1990, Kings Heath Birmingham 1992 and many more including a exhibit after her death In 2013 at the Royal West Of England Academy ( R.W.A ), Queens Road, Clifton, Bristol entitled Kerstin McGregor Retrospective.
Kerstin McGregor (b. 1962-2012) Untitled Cat, 2008 Abstract oil on canvas painting Signed and dated 2008 to the bottom left Measures approx. 102cm x 81cm Kerstin McGregor was resident of Downend in Bristol for nearly 20 years. She was born in November 1962, and grew up in Balsall Common, Warwickshire. She trained at Liverpool polytechnic College of Art, specialising in oil paintings. She graduated with first class honours in Fine Art in 1986. Between 1986 and 1990, Kerstin painted and exhibited from her studio at the Bridewell Studios, Liverpool. During this time she exhibited throughout the Northwest and the Midlands. She married in 1990 and lived for a short time in Redditch, Worcestershire, before moving to Bristol in 1992. Kerstin continued painting and exhibiting from her home studio, but also pursued a parallel career as a community education teacher of arts and crafts, specialising in teaching people with learning difficulties. Kerstin described her work as ‘based on life, but painted from her imagination’. She admired, and drew inspiration from, many well known artists including: Picasso, Miro, Dali, Gauguin and Kandinsky. She was also a great admirer of Monet, Van Gogh and other impressionists. Kerstin believed that the creative process was of equal importance to the finished painting. Whilst oil painting was Kerstin’s first love, she also made pictures in chalk and oil pastel, pencil and charcoal, watercolour and mixed media. Kerstin exhibited at many galleries and events including Midlands Art Centre 1981, Walker Art Gallery Liverpool 1986, Artist’s Studios Liverpool 1986, Ayling Porteous Gallery Chester 1986, Athenum Gallery Manchester 1987, Acorn Gallery Liverpool 1990, Kings Heath Birmingham 1992 and many more including a exhibit after her death In 2013 at the Royal West Of England Academy ( R.W.A ), Queens Road, Clifton, Bristol entitled Kerstin McGregor Retrospective.
Kerstin McGregor (b. 1962-2012) Untitled Dog Oil on canvas painting Unsigned Measures approx. 51cm x 40cm Kerstin McGregor was resident of Downend in Bristol for nearly 20 years. She was born in November 1962, and grew up in Balsall Common, Warwickshire. She trained at Liverpool polytechnic College of Art, specialising in oil paintings. She graduated with first class honours in Fine Art in 1986. Between 1986 and 1990, Kerstin painted and exhibited from her studio at the Bridewell Studios, Liverpool. During this time she exhibited throughout the Northwest and the Midlands. She married in 1990 and lived for a short time in Redditch, Worcestershire, before moving to Bristol in 1992. Kerstin continued painting and exhibiting from her home studio, but also pursued a parallel career as a community education teacher of arts and crafts, specialising in teaching people with learning difficulties. Kerstin described her work as ‘based on life, but painted from her imagination’. She admired, and drew inspiration from, many well known artists including: Picasso, Miro, Dali, Gauguin and Kandinsky. She was also a great admirer of Monet, Van Gogh and other impressionists. Kerstin believed that the creative process was of equal importance to the finished painting. Whilst oil painting was Kerstin’s first love, she also made pictures in chalk and oil pastel, pencil and charcoal, watercolour and mixed media. Kerstin exhibited at many galleries and events including Midlands Art Centre 1981, Walker Art Gallery Liverpool 1986, Artist’s Studios Liverpool 1986, Ayling Porteous Gallery Chester 1986, Athenum Gallery Manchester 1987, Acorn Gallery Liverpool 1990, Kings Heath Birmingham 1992 and many more including a exhibit after her death In 2013 at the Royal West Of England Academy ( R.W.A ), Queens Road, Clifton, Bristol entitled Kerstin McGregor Retrospective.
Kerstin McGregor (b. 1962-2012) Untitled Still Life with Cup Abstract oil on canvas painting Unsigned Measures approx. 84cm x 68cm Kerstin McGregor was resident of Downend in Bristol for nearly 20 years. She was born in November 1962, and grew up in Balsall Common, Warwickshire. She trained at Liverpool polytechnic College of Art, specialising in oil paintings. She graduated with first class honours in Fine Art in 1986. Between 1986 and 1990, Kerstin painted and exhibited from her studio at the Bridewell Studios, Liverpool. During this time she exhibited throughout the Northwest and the Midlands. She married in 1990 and lived for a short time in Redditch, Worcestershire, before moving to Bristol in 1992. Kerstin continued painting and exhibiting from her home studio, but also pursued a parallel career as a community education teacher of arts and crafts, specialising in teaching people with learning difficulties. Kerstin described her work as ‘based on life, but painted from her imagination’. She admired, and drew inspiration from, many well known artists including: Picasso, Miro, Dali, Gauguin and Kandinsky. She was also a great admirer of Monet, Van Gogh and other impressionists. Kerstin believed that the creative process was of equal importance to the finished painting. Whilst oil painting was Kerstin’s first love, she also made pictures in chalk and oil pastel, pencil and charcoal, watercolour and mixed media.
Kerstin McGregor (b. 1962-2012) Untitled Portrait Oil on canvas portrait painting Unfinished and unsigned Measures approx. 113cm x 66cm Kerstin McGregor was resident of Downend in Bristol for nearly 20 years. She was born in November 1962, and grew up in Balsall Common, Warwickshire. She trained at Liverpool polytechnic College of Art, specialising in oil paintings. She graduated with first class honours in Fine Art in 1986. Between 1986 and 1990, Kerstin painted and exhibited from her studio at the Bridewell Studios, Liverpool. During this time she exhibited throughout the Northwest and the Midlands. She married in 1990 and lived for a short time in Redditch, Worcestershire, before moving to Bristol in 1992. Kerstin continued painting and exhibiting from her home studio, but also pursued a parallel career as a community education teacher of arts and crafts, specialising in teaching people with learning difficulties. Kerstin described her work as ‘based on life, but painted from her imagination’. She admired, and drew inspiration from, many well known artists including: Picasso, Miro, Dali, Gauguin and Kandinsky. She was also a great admirer of Monet, Van Gogh and other impressionists. Kerstin believed that the creative process was of equal importance to the finished painting. Whilst oil painting was Kerstin’s first love, she also made pictures in chalk and oil pastel, pencil and charcoal, watercolour and mixed media. Kerstin exhibited at many galleries and events including Midlands Art Centre 1981, Walker Art Gallery Liverpool 1986, Artist’s Studios Liverpool 1986, Ayling Porteous Gallery Chester 1986, Athenum Gallery Manchester 1987, Acorn Gallery Liverpool 1990, Kings Heath Birmingham 1992 and many more including a exhibit after her death In 2013 at the Royal West Of England Academy ( R.W.A ), Queens Road, Clifton, Bristol entitled Kerstin McGregor Retrospective.
Kerstin McGregor (b. 1962-2012) Untitled Portrait Oil on canvas portrait painting Unsigned Measures approx. 67cm x 51cm Kerstin McGregor was resident of Downend in Bristol for nearly 20 years. She was born in November 1962, and grew up in Balsall Common, Warwickshire. She trained at Liverpool polytechnic College of Art, specialising in oil paintings. She graduated with first class honours in Fine Art in 1986. Between 1986 and 1990, Kerstin painted and exhibited from her studio at the Bridewell Studios, Liverpool. During this time she exhibited throughout the Northwest and the Midlands. She married in 1990 and lived for a short time in Redditch, Worcestershire, before moving to Bristol in 1992. Kerstin continued painting and exhibiting from her home studio, but also pursued a parallel career as a community education teacher of arts and crafts, specialising in teaching people with learning difficulties. Kerstin described her work as ‘based on life, but painted from her imagination’. She admired, and drew inspiration from, many well known artists including: Picasso, Miro, Dali, Gauguin and Kandinsky. She was also a great admirer of Monet, Van Gogh and other impressionists. Kerstin believed that the creative process was of equal importance to the finished painting. Whilst oil painting was Kerstin’s first love, she also made pictures in chalk and oil pastel, pencil and charcoal, watercolour and mixed media. Kerstin exhibited at many galleries and events including Midlands Art Centre 1981, Walker Art Gallery Liverpool 1986, Artist’s Studios Liverpool 1986, Ayling Porteous Gallery Chester 1986, Athenum Gallery Manchester 1987, Acorn Gallery Liverpool 1990, Kings Heath Birmingham 1992 and many more including a exhibit after her death In 2013 at the Royal West Of England Academy ( R.W.A ), Queens Road, Clifton, Bristol entitled Kerstin McGregor Retrospective.
Kerstin McGregor (b. 1962-2012) Untitled Still Life with Flowers Abstract oil on canvas painting Unsigned Measures approx. 84cm x 68cm Kerstin McGregor was resident of Downend in Bristol for nearly 20 years. She was born in November 1962, and grew up in Balsall Common, Warwickshire. She trained at Liverpool polytechnic College of Art, specialising in oil paintings. She graduated with first class honours in Fine Art in 1986. Between 1986 and 1990, Kerstin painted and exhibited from her studio at the Bridewell Studios, Liverpool. During this time she exhibited throughout the Northwest and the Midlands. She married in 1990 and lived for a short time in Redditch, Worcestershire, before moving to Bristol in 1992. Kerstin continued painting and exhibiting from her home studio, but also pursued a parallel career as a community education teacher of arts and crafts, specialising in teaching people with learning difficulties. Kerstin described her work as ‘based on life, but painted from her imagination’. She admired, and drew inspiration from, many well known artists including: Picasso, Miro, Dali, Gauguin and Kandinsky. She was also a great admirer of Monet, Van Gogh and other impressionists. Kerstin believed that the creative process was of equal importance to the finished painting. Whilst oil painting was Kerstin’s first love, she also made pictures in chalk and oil pastel, pencil and charcoal, watercolour and mixed media.
Kerstin McGregor (b. 1962-2012) 'Dancer', 2005 Abstract oil on canvas painting Signed to the bottom right Measures approx. 127cm x 102cm Kerstin McGregor was resident of Downend in Bristol for nearly 20 years. She was born in November 1962, and grew up in Balsall Common, Warwickshire. She trained at Liverpool polytechnic College of Art, specialising in oil paintings. She graduated with first class honours in Fine Art in 1986. Between 1986 and 1990, Kerstin painted and exhibited from her studio at the Bridewell Studios, Liverpool. During this time she exhibited throughout the Northwest and the Midlands. She married in 1990 and lived for a short time in Redditch, Worcestershire, before moving to Bristol in 1992. Kerstin continued painting and exhibiting from her home studio, but also pursued a parallel career as a community education teacher of arts and crafts, specialising in teaching people with learning difficulties. Kerstin described her work as ‘based on life, but painted from her imagination’. She admired, and drew inspiration from, many well known artists including: Picasso, Miro, Dali, Gauguin and Kandinsky. She was also a great admirer of Monet, Van Gogh and other impressionists. Kerstin believed that the creative process was of equal importance to the finished painting. Whilst oil painting was Kerstin’s first love, she also made pictures in chalk and oil pastel, pencil and charcoal, watercolour and mixed media. Kerstin exhibited at many galleries and events including Midlands Art Centre 1981, Walker Art Gallery Liverpool 1986, Artist’s Studios Liverpool 1986, Ayling Porteous Gallery Chester 1986, Athenum Gallery Manchester 1987, Acorn Gallery Liverpool 1990, Kings Heath Birmingham 1992 and many more including a exhibit after her death In 2013 at the Royal West Of England Academy ( R.W.A ), Queens Road, Clifton, Bristol entitled Kerstin McGregor Retrospective.
Kerstin McGregor (b. 1962-2012) Deep In Thought, 2006 Abstract oil on canvas painting Signed and dated 2006 to the bottom Measures approx. 100cm x 80cm Kerstin McGregor was resident of Downend in Bristol for nearly 20 years. She was born in November 1962, and grew up in Balsall Common, Warwickshire. She trained at Liverpool polytechnic College of Art, specialising in oil paintings. She graduated with first class honours in Fine Art in 1986. Between 1986 and 1990, Kerstin painted and exhibited from her studio at the Bridewell Studios, Liverpool. During this time she exhibited throughout the Northwest and the Midlands. She married in 1990 and lived for a short time in Redditch, Worcestershire, before moving to Bristol in 1992. Kerstin continued painting and exhibiting from her home studio, but also pursued a parallel career as a community education teacher of arts and crafts, specialising in teaching people with learning difficulties. Kerstin described her work as ‘based on life, but painted from her imagination’. She admired, and drew inspiration from, many well known artists including: Picasso, Miro, Dali, Gauguin and Kandinsky. She was also a great admirer of Monet, Van Gogh and other impressionists. Kerstin believed that the creative process was of equal importance to the finished painting. Whilst oil painting was Kerstin’s first love, she also made pictures in chalk and oil pastel, pencil and charcoal, watercolour and mixed media. Kerstin exhibited at many galleries and events including Midlands Art Centre 1981, Walker Art Gallery Liverpool 1986, Artist’s Studios Liverpool 1986, Ayling Porteous Gallery Chester 1986, Athenum Gallery Manchester 1987, Acorn Gallery Liverpool 1990, Kings Heath Birmingham 1992 and many more including a exhibit after her death In 2013 at the Royal West Of England Academy ( R.W.A ), Queens Road, Clifton, Bristol entitled Kerstin McGregor Retrospective.
Kerstin McGregor (b. 1962-2012) 'Still Life of Fish' Abstract oil on canvas painting Signed to the bottom right Measures approx. 178cm x 124cm Kerstin McGregor was resident of Downend in Bristol for nearly 20 years. She was born in November 1962, and grew up in Balsall Common, Warwickshire. She trained at Liverpool polytechnic College of Art, specialising in oil paintings. She graduated with first class honours in Fine Art in 1986. Between 1986 and 1990, Kerstin painted and exhibited from her studio at the Bridewell Studios, Liverpool. During this time she exhibited throughout the Northwest and the Midlands. She married in 1990 and lived for a short time in Redditch, Worcestershire, before moving to Bristol in 1992. Kerstin continued painting and exhibiting from her home studio, but also pursued a parallel career as a community education teacher of arts and crafts, specialising in teaching people with learning difficulties. Kerstin described her work as ‘based on life, but painted from her imagination’. She admired, and drew inspiration from, many well known artists including: Picasso, Miro, Dali, Gauguin and Kandinsky. She was also a great admirer of Monet, Van Gogh and other impressionists. Kerstin believed that the creative process was of equal importance to the finished painting. Whilst oil painting was Kerstin’s first love, she also made pictures in chalk and oil pastel, pencil and charcoal, watercolour and mixed media.
Kerstin McGregor (b. 1962-2012) 'Circus Cat', 2005 Abstract oil on canvas painting Signed bottom right Measures approx. 128cm x 102cm Kerstin McGregor was resident of Downend in Bristol for nearly 20 years. She was born in November 1962, and grew up in Balsall Common, Warwickshire. She trained at Liverpool polytechnic College of Art, specialising in oil paintings. She graduated with first class honours in Fine Art in 1986. Between 1986 and 1990, Kerstin painted and exhibited from her studio at the Bridewell Studios, Liverpool. During this time she exhibited throughout the Northwest and the Midlands. She married in 1990 and lived for a short time in Redditch, Worcestershire, before moving to Bristol in 1992. Kerstin continued painting and exhibiting from her home studio, but also pursued a parallel career as a community education teacher of arts and crafts, specialising in teaching people with learning difficulties. Kerstin described her work as ‘based on life, but painted from her imagination’. She admired, and drew inspiration from, many well known artists including: Picasso, Miro, Dali, Gauguin and Kandinsky. She was also a great admirer of Monet, Van Gogh and other impressionists. Kerstin believed that the creative process was of equal importance to the finished painting. Whilst oil painting was Kerstin’s first love, she also made pictures in chalk and oil pastel, pencil and charcoal, watercolour and mixed media. Kerstin exhibited at many galleries and events including Midlands Art Centre 1981, Walker Art Gallery Liverpool 1986, Artist’s Studios Liverpool 1986, Ayling Porteous Gallery Chester 1986, Athenum Gallery Manchester 1987, Acorn Gallery Liverpool 1990, Kings Heath Birmingham 1992 and many more including a exhibit after her death In 2013 at the Royal West Of England Academy ( R.W.A ), Queens Road, Clifton, Bristol entitled Kerstin McGregor Retrospective.

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