George John Pinwell,RWS
1842-1875 English illustrator and painter. He was born in humble circumstances and was largely untrained. He was briefly a student at St Martin's Lane Art School and at Heatherley's. From 1863 he contributed woodblock illustrations to magazines, establishing his reputation in 1865 with the Dalziel brothers' editions of The Arabian Nights and The Works of Oliver Goldsmith. Pinwell's finest drawings were commissioned for the Dalziels' poetry gift-books. With another illustrator, John William North (1842-1924), he worked at Halsway Manor in Somerset in 1865, experimenting with formal effects based on the structure of stone farm buildings or on the wooden beams of barn interiors (his drawings do not seem to have survived). Some of the illustrations for A Round of Days (1866) and Wayside Posies (1867) present an ideal vision of the countryside, but a vein of social concern is also present. In The Journey's End, from Wayside Posies, a strolling player lies dead, worn out by hardship and hunger. For an illustrated edition of Jean Ingelow's Poems (1867),

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George John Pinwell,RWS In a Garden at Cookham (mk46) oil painting


In a Garden at Cookham (mk46)
Watercolour and bodycolur 19x14.3cm
Painting ID::  26024
George John Pinwell,RWS
In a Garden at Cookham (mk46)
Watercolour and bodycolur 19x14.3cm
   
   
     

George John Pinwell,RWS Gilbert a Becket's Troth (mk46) oil painting


Gilbert a Becket's Troth (mk46)
1872 Watercolour and bodycolour 55.9x109.2cm
Painting ID::  26025
George John Pinwell,RWS
Gilbert a Becket's Troth (mk46)
1872 Watercolour and bodycolour 55.9x109.2cm
   
   
     

George John Pinwell,RWS King Pippin oil painting


King Pippin
1866 Watercolour 13.3 x 16.8 cm (5 1/4 x 6 5/8 in) British Museum,London (mk63)
Painting ID::  28007
George John Pinwell,RWS
King Pippin
1866 Watercolour 13.3 x 16.8 cm (5 1/4 x 6 5/8 in) British Museum,London (mk63)
   
   
     

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     George John Pinwell,RWS
     1842-1875 English illustrator and painter. He was born in humble circumstances and was largely untrained. He was briefly a student at St Martin's Lane Art School and at Heatherley's. From 1863 he contributed woodblock illustrations to magazines, establishing his reputation in 1865 with the Dalziel brothers' editions of The Arabian Nights and The Works of Oliver Goldsmith. Pinwell's finest drawings were commissioned for the Dalziels' poetry gift-books. With another illustrator, John William North (1842-1924), he worked at Halsway Manor in Somerset in 1865, experimenting with formal effects based on the structure of stone farm buildings or on the wooden beams of barn interiors (his drawings do not seem to have survived). Some of the illustrations for A Round of Days (1866) and Wayside Posies (1867) present an ideal vision of the countryside, but a vein of social concern is also present. In The Journey's End, from Wayside Posies, a strolling player lies dead, worn out by hardship and hunger. For an illustrated edition of Jean Ingelow's Poems (1867),

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