Caversham Bridge, Reading

Technique: Giclée quality print
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More about this artwork

In Joseph Farington's delicate rendering, "Caversham Bridge, Reading" captures a serene snapshot of both nature and architecture from a bygone era. This sketch, characterized by light, flowing lines and attention to detail, depicts Caversham Bridge with its robust arches and a partial view of the calm river beneath. Framing the bridge is a beautiful array of trees, their leaves finely etched to show texture and movement, suggesting a gentle breeze might be at play.To the right, a modest building partially concealed by the mist or perhaps the artistic fading of the drawing, hints at human habitation or activity close to the bridge. The foreground features intricately drawn shrubbery and debris, possibly washed up by the river, adding a touch of realism to this idyllic scene.Farington's work here is not just a mere representation but evokes a mood of tranquility and the gentle co-existence of man-made structures with nature. This sketch invites viewers to step back into a moment of history and appreciate the quiet beauty of Caversham Bridge and its surroundings.

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Joseph Farington RA was an 18th-century English landscape painter and diarist.

Born in Leigh, Lancashire, Farington was the second of seven sons of William Farington and Esther Gilbody. His father was the rector of Warrington and vicar of Leigh. Three of his brothers—William, Henry, and Richard—were "employed in the naval service of the East India Company". Edward died of yellow fever when he was 32. Robert attended Brasenose College and became vicar of St George in the East, London (whose advowson was held by Brasenose). George Farington became a painter, like Joseph himself.