Farm at Bulmer Tye
1940
watercolor
From the collection of Victoria and Albert Museum
1940
watercolor
From the collection of Victoria and Albert Museum
Farm at Bulmer Tye is a 1940 watercolor by Suddaby, held at Victoria and Albert Museum.
This watercolour painting, titled "Farm at Bulmer Tye," depicts a serene landscape with a farmhouse as its central focus. The scene is set amidst a lush green field, with trees surrounding the farm and a cloudy sky above. The artist, Suddaby, has used a muted colour palette to create a sense of calmness and tranquility. The painting's composition is simple yet effective, with the farmhouse and trees forming a sense of depth and perspective. The cloudy sky adds a touch of drama to the scene, while the green field provides a sense of balance and harmony. The painting's use of watercolour creates a soft, dreamy quality that adds to its overall sense of serenity. If you're interested in learning more about the artist behind this piece, you might want to look up Suddaby.
A watercolour by Rowland Suddaby from 1940 depicts a farm at Bulmer Tye in Essex, viewed across an open field. The composition shows a white, gabled farmhouse with a barn adjacent, while a hay wagon laden with straw is positioned in front of the house. The work was produced as part of the Recording Britain project, a scheme initiated in 1940 by the Committee for the Employment of Artists in Wartime to document the British landscape during the Second World War. Funded by the Pilgrim Trust and directed by Sir Kenneth Clark, the initiative aimed to preserve scenes perceived as part of a…
Read the full account in the museum source.
A British watercolor artist from the mid-20th century, Suddaby painted quiet, detailed scenes of East Anglia’s streets and churches in the 1940s.
See the richer artist page
