1860
watercolor
From the collection of Victoria and Albert Museum
Dominant colour
Hills near Loch Awe : Twilight is a 1860 watercolor by Evert Collier, a British Romanticism work, held at Victoria and Albert Museum.
This painting shows a quiet, misty landscape at dusk. Rolling hills stretch into the distance, their shapes softened by a pale sky. The foreground has rocky ground with patches of green and purple plants, while the hills fade into muted browns and grays. Light barely lingers, making everything look calm and still. The artist used loose, quick brushstrokes to capture the fading light—no sharp lines, just soft edges. This style was common in Impressionism, where artists focused on light and atmosphere over detail. Look up Impressionism next to see how this painting fits into the movement.
The watercolour *Hills near Loch Awe: Twilight* by Collier, dated 1860, depicts a landscape scene and is signed by the artist.
Read the full account in the museum source.
Evert Collier (26 January 1642 – few days before 8 September 1708) was a Dutch Golden Age still-life painter known for vanitas and trompe-l'œil paintings.
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