Albert Chevallier Tayler
Albert Chevallier Tayler (1862–1925) was a British painter, best known for his genre scenes, portraits, and depictions of rural life. Born in London, Tayler studied at the Royal Academy Schools in London and later in Paris under the guidance of Jean-Joseph Benjamin-Constant and Jules Lefebvre. His works often depicted British rural life, particularly scenes of traditional customs and activities. Tayler was also a member of the Newlyn School, a group of artists based in Cornwall, England, who focused on realistic depictions of rural life and landscapes. His works were highly regarded for their vivid storytelling and attention to detail. Today, his paintings are exhibited in various British galleries, including the Tate Britain.
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Full Name: Albert Chevallier Tayler
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Birth and Death: 1862–1925
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Profession: Painter
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Influences: Newlyn School, Jean-Joseph Benjamin-Constant, Jules Lefebvre
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Legacy: Known for his genre scenes and portraits, his works are held in British galleries, including Tate Britain.
