Wl Walton Collection
WL Walton was a prolific artist who captured the beauty and essence of various landscapes and architectural wonders
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WL Walton was a prolific artist who captured the beauty and essence of various landscapes and architectural wonders. His works spanned different time periods and locations, showcasing his versatility as an artist. In "Imaginary Flight of Hensons Ariel, " created in 1843, we are transported to a world where imagination takes flight. This whimsical piece by WL Walton invites us to explore the depths of our own creativity. "Balaklava, looking towards the sea" is another masterpiece by Walton from 1855. Through his brushstrokes, he transports us to this historic Crimean War site, capturing its rugged beauty and evoking a sense of awe. Walton's attention to detail shines through in "Remains of Genoese Forts at Inkermann, " painted around 1856. The ruins stand as silent witnesses to past conflicts, while Walton's artistry breathes life into their weathered stones. Moving away from war-torn landscapes, we find ourselves admiring Gloucester Cathedral in all its glory. In his work from circa 1843 titled "N. E. View of Gloucester Cathedral, " Walton showcases his ability to capture the grandeur and intricate details that make these architectural marvels so captivating. One cannot help but be enchanted by Caverswall Castle in Staffordshire when viewing Walton's painting from 1845. The castle stands proudly amidst lush greenery, inviting us on a journey back in time when knights roamed its halls. Stepping inside Westminster Abbey's Henry VII Chapel becomes possible with Walton's interior view created around 1855. His meticulous brushwork brings out the chapel's ornate features and transports us into this sacred space filled with history and reverence. The hustle and bustle of city life come alive in "The National Provincial Bank at no 112 Bishopsgate Street. " Painted circa 1840 by WL Walton himself, this artwork captures both the grandeur and energy of the City of London.