Landscape with a House (1911–24)

Technique: Giclée quality print
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More about this artwork

"Landscape with a House" is a serene and subtly enigmatic work by Herbert Crowley, created in the period from 1911 to 1924. This charming graphite drawing captures a tranquil rural scene dominated by the soft, gentle forms of a secluded house nestled amid towering trees. The trees, with their delicate branches reaching into the soft light, envelop the house in a protective yet slightly somber embrace.The artwork conveys a timeless quality through its muted, monochromatic tones, evoking a sense of quiet isolation and introspection. Crowley’s deft handiwork with fine, almost whisper-like strokes lends a dreamlike quality to the landscape, suggesting a moment suspended in time. The softness of the graphite allows for a range of shadows and highlights, creating depth and volume in the foliage and the architectural structure itself.Crowley, known for his detailed and thoughtful approach, invites viewers to ponder the history and stories that the house in the drawing might hold. This piece is not merely a depiction of a physical space but an evocation of the emotive resonance of solitude and the natural world.

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Yes, reproductions can be returned.

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Herbert E. Crowley (1873–1937) was a British artist, set designer, and comic strip cartoonist. He is the author of The Wigglemuch, a symbolic comic strip published by the New York Herald. It ran for a total of 13 installments from March to June 1910. His work was exhibited in the 1913 Armory Show.