Thomas Robert Collection
Thomas Robert Way was a versatile artist who captured the essence of various subjects through his remarkable works
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
Thomas Robert Way was a versatile artist who captured the essence of various subjects through his remarkable works. One such masterpiece is "Whistler with the White Lock, " an undated creation that showcases Way's skill in portraying depth and emotion. In 1892, he painted "Arrangement in Grey and Black: Portrait of the Artist's Mother, " a captivating piece that reflects his ability to capture the human spirit. Way also had a talent for recreating historical moments, as seen in his rendition of Marshal Bugeaud from Horace Vernet's picture dating back to 1845. His attention to detail transports viewers back in time, allowing them to experience history firsthand. The cityscape came alive under Way's brush strokes, evident in his nocturnal view of Guildhall from Gresham Street in London during 1900. Similarly, his portrayal of Aldgate in 1897 captures the bustling energy and charm of this iconic London location. Venturing beyond British borders, Way ventured into foreign lands with pieces like "Captured By A Bold Stroke Abd-El-Kadrs Smalah" (1902), showcasing Gordon Frederick Browne's artistry alongside Way's own expertise. He also explored Venice through paintings like "The Old Marble Hall" (c1904) and "Bead Stringers" (c1904), which transport viewers into the enchanting canals and vibrant streets of this Italian city. Returning to Britain, Windsor Castle became one of Way's favorite subjects. From different angles - Peascod Street, Home Park, or even from the river - he captured its grandeur and majesty throughout various seasons. Lastly, Hampton Court Palace found its way onto Way's canvas as well. With "The Garden Fronts" painting from 1902, he beautifully portrays the palace grounds' serene beauty while highlighting its architectural magnificence.