Girls Bathing
1904
watercolor
From the collection of Victoria and Albert Museum
1904
watercolor
From the collection of Victoria and Albert Museum
Dominant colour
Girls Bathing is a 1904 watercolor by William Mark Fisher, a Impressionism work, held at Victoria and Albert Museum.
This sketch shows two small figures near a river, their bodies half-hidden by trees and brush. The water looks rough, with quick, dark strokes suggesting movement. The scene is mostly in black and white, with just a few light areas where the sun might hit the water or leaves. The artist used loose, fast lines to show the water’s texture—almost like scribbles to catch its energy. The trees lean over the scene, making it feel enclosed and quiet. Next, check out the Victoria and Albert Museum to see more works like this.
A watercolour titled *Girls Bathing* (also referred to as *Boys Bathing*), signed by William Mark Fisher in 1904, depicts a scene of youthful figures at the water’s edge.
Read the full account in the museum source.
William Mark Fisher (1841–1923) was an artist, born in Boston.
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