William Young Ottley Collection

The Flood, n.d. Creator: William Young Ottley
The Flood, n.d

Monuments of Greece: After Parthenon Frieze (North Side), n.d. Creator: William Young Ottley
Monuments of Greece: After Parthenon Frieze (North Side), n.d

Anche a me, Madre mia! (Me too, mother!), 1828. Creator: William Young Ottley
Anche a me, Madre mia! (Me too, mother!), 1828

Landscape pilgrim shepherd staff hand scallops
Landscape with a pilgrim and a shepherd, A pilgrim with a staff in his hand and scallops on his mantle by a seated shepherd with sheep. In the background a figure with two pack donkeys on a hill

Inn Grotta della Ninfa Egeria William Young Ottley
Inn at the Grotta della Ninfa Egeria, William Young Ottley, London, 1640 and/or 1828, paper, etching, h 181 mm × w 125 mm

Vision True Cross Appearing St Helen 1790-1836
Artokoloro

Drawings Prints, Print, Anche me, Madre mia!, Me too, mother!, Artist, William Young Ottley
Drawings and Prints, Print, Anche a me, Madre mia! (Me too, mother!), Artist, William Young Ottley, British, Thatcham, Berkshire 1771-1836 London, Ottley, William Young, 1771, 1836

Death St Francis Giotto upper Churchs Francesco
Artokoloro

William Young Ottley after Israhel van Meckenem (British, 1771 - 1836), The Churchgoers, engraving on thin wove paper

Landscape with tree on a riverbank, William Young Ottley, Jan van Brosterhuyzen, 1828

Lying sheep with two lambs, William Young Ottley, 1685

Ocyrhoe predicts the fate of Chiron and Asclepius, William Young Ottley, Willem van Mieris

River view with man and boat, William Young Ottley, Jan van Almeloveen, Herman Saftleven, 1828

Man on a donkey, William Young Ottley, 1828

Dogs hunt a boar, William Young Ottley, Peeter Boel, 1828

View of Amsterdam from the northwest, The Netherlands, William Young Ottley, Rembrandt Harmensz. van Rijn, 1828

Copy of a print by Rembrandt, print maker: William Young Ottley, Dating 1828

Swineherd, William Young Ottley, Herman Saftleven, 1828

Farmer Fair, William Young Ottley, Abraham Teniers, 1828

Three hunters with dogs, Adriaen van de Velde William Young Ottley, 1828

Two bullocks, William Young Ottley, Lodewyck Lodewycksz, 1828

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

William Young Ottley was a talented artist known for his exquisite drawings and prints. One of his notable works is "Anche a me, Madre mia. (Me too, mother. )" created in 1828. This captivating piece showcases Ottley's mastery in capturing landscapes with its depiction of a pilgrim shepherd holding a staff amidst scalloped hills. Another remarkable artwork by Ottley is "Inn Grotta della Ninfa Egeria, " which highlights his ability to bring scenes to life. The viewer can almost feel the tranquility and serenity emanating from this print. Ottley's artistic vision also shines through in "True Cross Appearing St Helen. " Created between 1790-1836, this piece portrays the profound moment when St. Helen witnesses the miraculous appearance of the True Cross. Ottley's attention to detail and skillful execution make this artwork truly awe-inspiring. The artist's versatility is evident as he explores various subjects and techniques throughout his career. From religious themes like "Death of St Francis" inspired by Giotto's work, to more contemporary pieces such as "The Churchgoers, " which pays homage to Israhel van Meckenem, Ottley proves himself as an accomplished artist capable of adapting different styles. Nature lovers will appreciate Ottley's landscape artworks like "Landscape with tree on a riverbank" and "River view with man and boat. " These pieces showcase his ability to capture the beauty of nature with precision and finesse. Additionally, Ottley demonstrates his talent for depicting animals in works such as "Lying sheep with two lambs" and "Ocyrhoe predicts the fate of Chiron and Asclepius. " His attention to detail brings these creatures to life on paper, showcasing both their gracefulness and vulnerability. Lastly, Ottley delves into scenes portraying everyday life in works like "Musicians and drinking in a tavern" and "The Churchgoers.