Thomas Miles Richardson
Thomas Miles Richardson (1784–1848) was a British landscape painter from Newcastle upon Tyne, England. He was known for his detailed watercolors and oil paintings that captured the picturesque beauty of the British countryside. Richardson was particularly influenced by the Romantic movement and often depicted the rugged landscapes of Scotland, the Lake District, and northern England. His attention to atmospheric effects and light, as well as his ability to capture the tranquility of nature, made him a prominent figure in British landscape painting during the early 19th century.
Richardson exhibited at the Royal Academy and other major institutions, earning recognition for his skillful compositions. His works are housed in collections such as the Laing Art Gallery in Newcastle and the Victoria and Albert Museum in London.
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Full Name: Thomas Miles Richardson
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Birth and Death: 1784–1848
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Profession: Painter
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Influences: Romanticism, British landscape tradition
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Legacy: Known for his atmospheric landscapes of northern England and Scotland, his works are held in institutions such as the Laing Art Gallery and the Victoria and Albert Museum.
