Evening in the CotswoldsAlfred East · 1913

  • Art movementBarbizon School
  • Creation date1913
  • Dimensions104.0 x 150.0 cm

Alfred East (1844 – 1913)

A pioneer of atmospheric landscapes influenced by the Barbizon school, Sir Alfred East captured the essence of nature in works like October Glow and The Sleepy River Somme, inviting you to discover his romantic vision.

About this artwork

  • Title: Evening in the Cotswolds
  • Artist: Alfred East
  • Year: 1913
  • Original dimensions: 104.0 x 150.0 cm
  • Format: Landscape
  • Copyright status: Public domain
  • Movement: Barbizon School
  • Keywords: alfred east landscape, 1913 oil painting, oil on canvas art
  • Color hue: Green to Violet Spectrum
  • Perceived brightness: balanced

Questions & Answers

How old was Alfred East when creating "Evening in the Cotswolds" in 1913?

Alfred East was 69 years old when creating "Evening in the Cotswolds" in 1913. The age is computed from the artist's birth year, 1844.

Where does "Evening in the Cotswolds" fall in Alfred East's career?

Within Alfred East's career, "Evening in the Cotswolds" falls in the Mature Period. The phase helps compare it with the artist's other works.

Why is the copyright status of "Evening in the Cotswolds" what it is?

The copyright status of "Evening in the Cotswolds" - in the public domain - its copyright has expired - follows from the artist's death in 1913.

Is "Evening in the Cotswolds" by Alfred East a light or a dark artwork?

The recorded values for "Evening in the Cotswolds" by Alfred East are: balanced brightness, gentle luminance luminance.

In what year was "Evening in the Cotswolds" by Alfred East created?

"Evening in the Cotswolds" by Alfred East was created in 1913.

Are the colors of "Evening in the Cotswolds" by Alfred East vivid or muted?

The color of "Evening in the Cotswolds" is subtle color in saturation and balanced in intensity.

Who created "Evening in the Cotswolds"?

"Evening in the Cotswolds" was created by Alfred East. The information on this page describes Alfred East's original work.

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