Francis E. Jamieson

Francis E. Jamieson (1895-1950) - Early 20th Century Oil, Scottish Highlands

20th Century

A dramatic oil painting by the well-listed artist Francis E. Jamieson, depicting an impressive mountain landscape with calming valley river, and quiet group of highland sheep grazing...

A charming scene depicting a mother and child walking the highland path to a distant cottage as the sun begins to set. Signed to the lower right. On canvas.

An idyllic highland scene. A solitary fisherman casts his line into a tranquil river, while another man guides cattle along a rugged track. Beyond, the steep hillside recedes into th...

A beautifully atmospheric scene depicting a small cottage nestled in the highland mountains on the verge of a lake. The artist captures the scene bathed in early morning light, casti...

Wonderful early 20th-century oil on canvas depicting a view of the Scottish highlands known as the Trossachs. Sidney Yates Johnson was an active painter during the late Victorian pe...

Artist/ School: F. E. Jamieson British, faint signature Title: The Highland Loch Medium: Oil on canvas, framed Size: framed: 20 x 28 inches canvas : 16 x 24 inches Provenance: fr...

"Loch Tay" by F. E. Jamieson (British 1895-1950) signed, lower corner with pseudonym "W. Richards" titled verso to canvas oil painting on canvas, unframed canvas: 16 x 24 inches Fine quality antique oil painting by the much admired and celebrated British artist F. E. Jamieson (1895-1950). The painting is signed by Jamieson to the lower right corner with his favoured pseudonym, "W. Richards". The painting captures this brooding Highland landscape and the deep and dark waters of Loch Tay, one of the most stunning lochs in Scotland. Loch Tay is a magnificent dark stretch of water, 15 miles (24 km) long and around 508 ft deep. It’s the largest loch in Perthshire and one of the deepest in Scotland. To the north, the loch is flanked by the impressive bulk of the Ben Lawers mountain range, much of which is designated as a National Nature Reserve. The main A827 road runs high above the loch, west from Kenmore. The contours are gentler on the southern shore and Sustrans Cycle Route Number 7 runs along a quiet unclassified road. It's hard to believe that ancient settlers once lived on Loch Tay, inhabiting artificially created islands known as crannogs. There are eighteen crannogs on Loch Tay, most are now submerged but a large crannog near the northern shore at Kenmore can be clearly seen. This was the ancient burial place of Queen Sybilla, wife of Alexander King...

Title F E Jamieson Scottish Highlands Mountain River Watermill Landscape Oil Key Details Artist: F. E. Jamieson, British, 1895–1950 Title: Mountainous River Landscape with a Watermil...