The Hill Bound VillageBertram Priestman · 1917

  • Creation date1917
  • Dimensions116.0 x 148.0 cm
  • MuseumFerens Art Gallery

Bertram Priestman (1868 – 1951)

Bertram Priestman (1868-1951) was a British landscape painter known for his evocative depictions of the Yorkshire countryside, coastal scenes, and rural life. Explore his serene paintings capturing light & atmosphere.

Ferens Art Gallery (Hull, United Kingdom)

Discover Ferens Art Gallery in Hull! Explore 700 years of art, from European Old Masters (Dutch & Flemish) to British Marine Painting & modern works by Canaletto, Hals & more. Enjoy free admission and spacious galleries.

About this artwork

  • Title: The Hill Bound Village
  • Artist: Bertram Priestman
  • Year: 1917
  • Original dimensions: 116.0 x 148.0 cm
  • Format: Landscape
  • Copyright status: Public domain
  • Where to see it: Ferens Art Gallery
  • Main color: Espresso
  • Perceived brightness: bright

Questions & Answers

Who is the artist behind "The Hill Bound Village"?

The artist behind "The Hill Bound Village" is Bertram Priestman. The work is catalogued under Bertram Priestman's name.

Does "The Hill Bound Village" show strong light-dark contrasts?

The contrast level of "The Hill Bound Village" by Bertram Priestman is gentle.

Who created "The Hill Bound Village" and in what year?

"The Hill Bound Village" was created by Bertram Priestman in 1917.

What was Bertram Priestman's age when "The Hill Bound Village" was created?

When "The Hill Bound Village" was created in 1917, Bertram Priestman - born in 1868 - was 49 years old.

What color saturation does "The Hill Bound Village" by Bertram Priestman have?

"The Hill Bound Village" by Bertram Priestman is recorded with a clear color presence saturation.

What is the creation date of "The Hill Bound Village" by Bertram Priestman?

"The Hill Bound Village" dates from 1917. The date places the work within Bertram Priestman's career and its era.

What colors dominate "The Hill Bound Village" by Bertram Priestman?

"The Hill Bound Village" by Bertram Priestman uses a dark palette, with espresso (#365425) as the dominant color.

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