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The Gardener circa 1910 by prominent Australian artist Frederick McCubbin (1855-1917).
This important work was painted after McCubbin had returned from his first overseas trip to Europe and was living in Melbourne. The scene is probably in his back garden and shows the influence of J.M.W. Turner and the French impressionists, accelerating a shift in his art towards freer, more abstracted brushwork and lighter colours.
McCubbin was an artist, art teacher and prominent member of the Heidelberg School art movement, also known as Australian impressionism. Born and raised in Melbourne, he studied at the National Gallery of Victoria Art School under a number of artists. Together with former classmate Tom Roberts, McCubbin established the Box Hill artists' camp, where they were joined by Arthur Streeton and Charles Conder. These artists formed the nucleus of what became known as the Heidelberg School. During this time, he taught at the National Gallery school, and later served as president of both the Victorian Artists' Society and the Australian Art Association.
His many other well-known paintings include Violet and Gold 1911, Lost 1886, the triptych The Pioneer 1904 and Down On His Luck 1889 to name a few.
Available as an archival quality reproduction in 7 standard metric sizes in the following formats: an unframed print; a framed print; a stretched canvas; a canvas floating frame. Frames are available in white, natural oak, dark oak and black sustainable timber.
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