The Run Home

This is a reproduction of "The Run Home" by Henry Scott Tuke of 1902.  The artist was a native of Cornwall who died in 1929 at the age of seventy-one years. This picture is quite demonstrative of his famous focus. His twin abiding loves were the sea and boys. This caused quite a stir in Victorian and Edwardian England, but he was nonetheless a member of the Royal Academy. This painting was created in the artist's studio in Falmouth.  This masterpiece is in a private collection.

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Fisher Boys, Falmouth

This is a reproduction of "Fisher Boys, Falmouth" by Henry Scott Tuke of 1886.  The artist was a native of Cornwall who died in 1929 at the age of seventy-one years. This picture is quite demonstrative of his famous focus. His twin abiding loves were the sea and boys. This caused quite a stir in Victorian and Edwardian England, but he was nonetheless a member of the Royal Academy. This painting was created in the artist's studio in Falmouth.  It is currently in a Private Collection.

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Boys Bathing of 1912

A reproduction of "Boys Bathing" of 1912 by Henry Scott Tuke. This is a wonderful image of young men cavorting on the coast of the English Channel near Falmouth. The artist was a native of Yorkshire who died in 1929 at the age of seventy-one years. His twin abiding loves were the sea and boys. This caused quite a stir in Victorian and Edwardian England, but he was nonetheless a member of the Royal Academy.

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Gleaming Waters

This is a reproduction of "Gleaming Waters" by Henry Scott Tuke of 1910.  The artist was a native of Cornwall who died in 1929 at the age of seventy-one years. This picture was completed in the year of his death. His twin abiding loves were the sea and boys. This caused quite a stir in Victorian and Edwardian England, but he was nonetheless a member of the Royal Academy.

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The Bather by Henry Scott Tuke, 1924

A reproduction of "The Bather" of 1925 by Henry Scott Tuke.  The artist was a native of York who moved to Falmouth with his family when he was less than two years old.  At seventeen he entered the Slade School of Art.  When he returned to England from studies in Italy and Paris, he joined the Newlyn School of painters in which he gained lucrative commissions.  He entered the Royal Academy has a full member in 1914 and died in March, 1929 in Falmouth leaving over 1300 paintings.  His twin abiding loves were the sea and boys.  This caused quite a stir in Victorian and Edwardian England, but he was nonetheless a member of the Royal Academy. 

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The Bathers of 1889, Henry Scott Tuke

A reproduction of a work by Henry Scott Tuke, “The Bathers” of 1889. The artist was a native of Yorkshire who died in 1929 at the age of seventy-one years. His twin abiding loves were the sea and boys. This caused quite a stir in Victorian and Edwardian England, but he was nonetheless a member of the Royal Academy. Technically, Tuke favored rough, visible brushstrokes, at a time when a smooth, polished finish was favored by fashionable painters and critics. He had a strong sense of color and excelled in the depiction of natural light, particularly the soft, fragile sunlight of the English summer. Had his choice of subject matter been more orthodox, Tuke might have become a major name in British painting: as it was he remained a niche painter. This work is a fine example of Tuke’s wonderful work. The original painting is on display in the Leeds Art Gallery in Great Britain.

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