Marsh Girl by Henry Herbert La Thangue
"Marsh Girl" by Henry Herbert La Thangue is a painting that portrays a young girl in a marshland setting. Created in 1895, this work captures the character and environment of rural England, focusing on the girl’s interaction with her natural surroundings.
Henry Herbert La Thangue, a British artist known for his depictions of rural life, was associated with the New English Art Club and the Impressionist movement. Educated at the Royal Academy Schools, La Thangue was influenced by both Realism and Impressionism. In "Marsh Girl," his attention to detail and naturalistic portrayal of the girl and the marsh reflect his dedication to capturing the essence of everyday life in rural settings. The painting highlights his skill in rendering the textures of the environment and the subtle play of light on the subject.
Details:
-
Location and Date Created: 1895, England.
-
Medium: Oil on canvas.
-
Full Artwork Name: Marsh Girl.
-
Artwork Style: Impressionism, Realism.
-
Current Location: Specific location information may vary; often held in art collections or private institutions.
-
Subject/Topic: A depiction of a young girl in a marshland, illustrating La Thangue’s focus on rural life and naturalistic detail.