Yellow Gallery

Jubilee Procession in a Cornish Village, A.G. Sherwood Hunter (1846-1919)

Oil on canvas, Newlyn School, June 1897. This painting is a wonderful record of a lantern procession held to commemorate Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee in 1897. The women and girls in the procession, all dressed in white and carrying Chinese lanterns, are shown snaking their way through the Cornish fishing village of Newlyn. George Sherwood Hunter was born in Aberdeen and visited Newlyn around the turn of the century. He settled there permanently in 1902 where he taught alongside Stanhope and Elizabeth Forbes at the Newlyn School of Painting. Like many artists associated with the Newlyn School, Hunter was interested in depicting working people around the ports and villages of Cornwall. The painting underwent considerable conservation and restoration in 2010 which meant that, for the first time in over 100 years, the exquisitely painted faces of those in the procession could be seen in all their subtle glory. The delicate beauty in the children's faces is made more remarkable when one takes into consideration the very limited palette Hunter works with

© RIC, photographer Mike Searle

JD-21386-M Golden Retriever Dog - wedding couple in car with confetti

JD-21386-M
Golden Retriever Dog - wedding couple in car with confetti
Digitally manipulated image
John Daniels
Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

© John Daniels/ardea.com

Affection, Bow Tie, Bow Ties, Breeds, Captionable, Car, Cars, Celebrations, Clothes, Couple, Couples, Cute, Dog, Domestic, Dressed Up, Driving, Expressions, Funny, Golden, Golden Retriever, Golden Retrievers, Gun Dog, Gun Dogs, Love, M Ammals, Mammal, Out Side, Pair, Pairs, Pet, Pets, Quirky, Retriever, Retrievers, Vehicle, Vehicles, Wearing, Wedding, Yellow

Dream Falls - Tahquamenon Falls State Park

Upper Tahquamenon Falls in Fall Color. Tahquamenon Falls State Park encompasses close to 50, 000 acres stretching over 13 miles. Most of this is undeveloped woodland without roads, buildings or power lines. The centerpiece of the park, and the very reason for its existence, is the Tahquamenon River with its waterfalls. The Upper Falls is one the largest waterfalls east of the Mississippi. It has a drop of nearly 50 feet and is more than 200 feet across. A maximum flow of more than 50, 000 gallons of water per second has been recorded cascading over these falls. Four miles downstream is the Lower Falls, a series of five smaller falls cascading around an island

© Matt Anderson Photography