Ernest Waterlow
Sir Ernest Albert Waterlow (1850–1919) was a British landscape painter and a key figure in the Royal Academy of Arts. Born in London, Waterlow studied at the Royal Academy Schools and quickly gained recognition for his serene, pastoral landscapes. His works often depicted the English countryside, with a focus on the natural beauty of rural settings, rendered in soft, naturalistic colors and with a meticulous attention to detail.
Waterlow’s work was highly regarded during his lifetime, and he became a Royal Academician in 1897. He was also appointed as the President of the Royal Watercolour Society. Waterlow's paintings, which exude tranquility and an appreciation for the beauty of the natural world, are held in major British collections, including the Tate and the Royal Academy of Arts.
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Full Name: Sir Ernest Albert Waterlow
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Birth and Death: 1850–1919
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Profession: Landscape Painter
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Influences: British Realism, Royal Academy
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Legacy: Renowned for his peaceful depictions of the English countryside, Waterlow’s works are held in institutions such as the Tate.
