|
|
| Fine
Art with a strong Cornish flavour... |
 |
|
|
|
Hayle Gallery - St Ives and Newlyn School Cornish Art - Cornwall
artists traditional and modern paintings
|
Welcome to Hayle Gallery. We specialise in original
Cornish art from the late 19th century to the mid/late 20th
century, including many works by leading artists from the Newlyn
School and St Ives Colony/Society.
Prices, where indicated, are indicative and we are always
open to reasonable offers. If you are interested in making
a purchase please feel free to make an offer and/or call 01736
758465 to discuss condition, availability, delivery, etc.
Nuada
Exhibition, London
A number of our paintings are included in an exhibition of
traditional fine art in the heart of London, at the Nuada
Medical Centre.
Please
click here for further details and to view the exhibition
catalogue.
The Nuada Medical Centre is located at 45 Queen Anne Street,
London W1G 9JF – just off Harley Street. |
 |
|
| A
small selection of the works currently available: |
| and
lots more... |
|
|
 |
|
Featured Artists:
Terrick
Williams (1860 - 1936) began his working life in his
family's soap manufacturing business and became an artist and art
teacher in his 20's. He achieved considerable commercial success and
exhibited almost 800 paintings in Britain.
Henry
Scott Tuke (1858-1929) studied at the Slade in London. He
also pursued an artistic education in Florence from 1880 and in
Paris between 1881 and 1883. On his return to England he settled in
his native Cornwall, first at Newlyn, already a
centre for plein-air painting, and later in Falmouth. Most
of his works reflect a love and knowledge of the sea.
Norman
Garstin (1847 - 1926) Norman Garstin was an Irishman who
joined the first generation of Newlyn artists during 1886.
He was a leading figure in the art colony and is most famous for his
iconic work 'The Rain it Raineth Every Day' (1889) showing
Penzance promenade on a rainy day (Penlee House, Penzance).
Ralph
Todd (1856 - 1932) Ralph Todd was a first-generation
member of the Newlyn School. He studied in Belgium, Holland
and Paris and met Stanhope Forbes in Brittany in 1882. In 1883 he
moved to Newlyn.
Walter
Langley (1852 - 1922) was a Birmingham artist and founder
of the Newlyn School. His work consisted of scenes depicting daily
life among the fishing community. |
Research
We have numerous rare art publications in the gallery, including
a near-complete series of sale catalogues from the leading
salerooms from 1907 to date. These are an invaluable resource for
researching provenance and we are happy to make these available on
request (please contact us for further information).
|
|
|
 |
We're
always pleased to welcome new customers, so if you're in the area
please drop in to browse our latest inventory of fine art with a
strong Cornish flavour.
We always have up to 200
original paintings on display, with new works being added every
week.
Join
our mailing list and we'll keep you informed of special
offers, new acquisitions, etc.
Left: A small selection
from our inventory - you'll see that no space is wasted! |
|
|
|
Art Exchange
We are pleased to offer a unique art exchange
scheme whereby you can exchange or part-exchange any painting
purchased from us for a painting or paintings of your choice at any
time in the future. All purchases since January 2007 are eligible, and
you may exchange/part-exchange your painting for works of similar or
higher value.
Lay Away Scheme
Many of our customers often find that they cannot
immediately fund the purchase of the piece they like at the time it is
available. We have therefore decided to offer an extended credit
scheme, whereby customers can purchase items and pay over a period of
time to suit themselves. Full
details here... |
|
Hayle Gallery
27a Penpol Terrace, Hayle, Cornwall TR27 4BQ
Phone 01736 758465 (mobile 07970 790807)
Email info@haylegallery.co.uk
Open Mon - Fri 10am to 1pm & 2pm to 5pm
Open Saturday from 10am to 1pm
Other times by appointment
Directions to Hayle Gallery, Cornwall.
© All images and content are Copyright Hayle Gallery 2007-2011, unless otherwise stated.
|
|
