100% Money Back If Not 100% Satisfied!

Picture Frame From Frame Factory, Oil Painting From Studio !


 

 

 

Artist: Check All Samuel Thomas Gill's Paintings.

Painting: Digger's Wedding in Melbourne

Painting ID: 27951

Buy Only Rolling or Stretched Oil Painting




Here you order HAND-PAINTED oil painting on canvas!
Samuel Thomas Gill Digger's Wedding in Melbourne

Give Me A Price

 





Samuel Thomas Gill:
(Devon, England 1818 - Melbourne 1880 ) Australian/British Artist Australian/British Artist,also known by his signature S.T.G., was and English-born Australian artist. Gill was born in Perriton, Somerset, England, son of the Reverend Samuel Gill, a Baptist minister, and his first wife, Winifred Oke. Rev. Gill became the headmaster of a school at Plymouth, where the son was first educated, then he continued to Dr Seabrook's Academy, Plymouth. Having moved to London, Gill was employed as a draughtsman and watercolour painter by the Hubard Profile Gallery, before departing for the colony of South Australia in 1839 with his parents, arriving in December. Gill arrived in Adelaide, aged 21 and established a studio in 1840, and called for those 'desirous of obtaining a correct likeness' of themselves and their families, friends, animals and residences to contact him. His activities soon expanded to include street scenes and public events, including the newly discovered copper mines at Burra Burra as well as the departure of Charles Sturt's expedition for the interior on 8 October 1844.

Related Paintings to Samuel Thomas Gill :.
| Petrus Christus--Portrait of a Carthusian | James Tissot P042 | Dyck, Antonio van-Los desposorios misticos de santa Catalina-124 cm x 174 cm | Corneille de Lyon -- Portrait of a Bearded Man with a Fur Coat | Francisco de Goya y Lucientes - An Officer (Conde de Teba), c.1804 | | Self portrait | the mystic marriage of st. | Autumn Sunlight | Darkness | The Wounded Sea Gull |


 


 

 

 

 

 

 CLOSE

Hang Your Painting On Wall Now!(Without Frame)   Buy Framed Oil Painting   Email

Samuel Thomas Gill