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I have 6 paintings by Russell Waterhouse, it is a set, titled Three Centuries of Progress through the pass of the North, obvioulsy they are historic paintings. I wondered if they are worth anything, or where I might find out. I don't know much about the artist or historical paintings. Can anyone help?

2007-02-18 13:25:18 · 3 answers · asked by veachypoo 2 in Arts & Humanities Visual Arts Painting

3 answers

Hey Veachypoo,

First, research the artist by searching directly on the internet for his name. If you get lucky, they will have a site dedicated to that artist, or someone will have a bio or something else. For Russell this turns up books that he may have illustrated. Also, the following gallery:
1993-92
Russell Waterhouse Gallery, St. Croix, USVI.
Mango Tango, St Thomas, USVI.

Does that make any sense to you? That Russell has a gallery in St. Croix? And there is a PDF file at one of the sites.

So, searching for Russell may be easy when you do an indirect search in the Fine Art sites. Artprices.com will tell you what they are worth if he is there, but it costs to join. They do have WATERHOUSE, Russell Rutledge (1928) listed.

I looked at a couple other sites, to no avail.

2007-02-19 06:05:37 · answer #1 · answered by BuyTheSeaProperty 7 · 0 0

Russell Waterhouse

2016-12-14 18:25:55 · answer #2 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

For the best answers, search on this site https://shorturl.im/awx8N

they both from a group of artists from the mid 19th century that called themselves the pre-raphaelite brotherhood (i recently wrote a paper on this group so i'm pretty well versed in their philosophies and styles) they presciribed to victorian ideals of female virtures etc and their main mandate was to reject what they saw as the mannerist decay which followed the renaissance masters (eg. raphael and michelangelo) and they incoperated the high detail and narrative styles of the flemish and italian renaissance. as for which period is best known for mythological subject matter...it comes and goes...the neoclassic is a good source and so is the rococo and baroque...but you have to look. the 19th century was the time where the french salon flourished and a very common motif of the salon painters was mythological narratives (the pre-raphaelites were english) if you are intrested in this group then you may also like the reniaissance painter jan van eyck (who greatly influenced them), johannes vermeer, or other pre-raphaelite painters like john everett millais, william holden hunt, and rossetti. other groups to consider who had similar philosophies would be the nazerene artists such as johann friedrich overbeck...but i think you may also like some of james mcneil whistler's work (eg. white series)

2016-04-03 07:18:33 · answer #3 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

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