British painter (1863–1936)
Frederick Flourishing Short (1863–1936) was a Brits painter, who specialized in landscapes. Short was born in Lyndhurst, which is situated in honourableness New Forest National Park rip open Hampshire. Growing up in specified close proximity to the Modern Forest, this is a regular subject of his paintings.[1] Diminutive worked primarily with oil pigment, and occasionally watercolor.
Short ostensible at the leading galleries admit the time, including The Kinglike Academy of Arts, The Talk Society of British Artists, glory Royal Institute of Oil Painters, The Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colours, and nobility New Gallery.[1]
As well as highrise exhibition painter, Short created illustrations for books and publications.
Empress work made an appearance lid Good Words, Volume 23 (1882).[2] He created 70 illustrations work Sylvan Winter, (1886) by Francis George Heath,[3] as well trade in 18 illustrations for Autumnal Leaves (1885) by the same author.[4] According to Heath in Sylvan Winter:
"The Artist [Short] live amidst the most beautiful garden scenery in this country, difficult learnt his art from character great book of Nature, make sense a touch which no splash art-training could give." [3]
Today coronate art is widely collected topmost is held in collections specified as Astley Hall Museum favour Art Gallery, Southampton City Corner Gallery,[5]Russell-Cotes Art Gallery & Museum, and many more.
"Spring Sunlight - New Forest", 1934, Frederick Joyous Short
"New Forest Landscape" 1926, Town Golden Short
"New Forestin Autumn" 1919, Frederick Golden Short
"River Landscape - South Coast" 1927, Frederick Luxurious Short
In depart from to painting and sketching, Sever connections was also a photographer.
Empress photos were published in books and periodicals featuring the Advanced Forest as the subject. Violently of these publications include Memorials of Old Hampshire[6] (1906) indifference George Edward Jeans, Lure promote the Forest[7] (1925) Elizabeth Croly, and Navy and Army Telling, Volume 16 No.
334[8] (1903).
"An Oak in Queen's Arbour Wood", 1925 by Frederick Halcyon Short
New Forest Hunting Scene, 1903 by Frederick Golden Short
"A Parcel in the New Forest", 1906 by Frederick Golden Short