
1871–1939 · British · 30 artworks
artist bio
Algernon Talmage was a British Impressionist painter known for his landscapes and rural scenes, often capturing the atmospheric effects of light and weather. He was particularly skilled at depicting animals, especially horses and cattle, within these landscapes, contributing to the tradition of British Impressionism.
what you'll learn
Studying Talmage's work allows students to explore Impressionistic techniques in landscape painting, focusing on capturing light, atmosphere, and rural life. Students can learn about composition, brushwork, and color mixing to create a sense of place and mood.
related: Claude Monet, Camille Pissarro, Alfred Sisley

Landscape with Cattle
1917

Señorita Juanita DÃaz and 'Jasmine'
1933

Dedham Landscape

Break in the Storm
1917

Algernon Talmage

The Founding of Australia by Capt. Arthur Phillip R.N. Sydney Cove, Jan. 26th 1788
1937

Ploughing

Before the Storm, Tintagel, Cornwall
1922

Portrait of a Man Studying a Painting
1936

Corn Stacks
1908

Aberdeen. Brig O'Balgownie
1924

Figures on a Rocky Beach
1917

Morning Glitter, Isle of Wight
1929

Christchurch Estuary Scene
1937

River Avon

Boy on Pony (unfinished)

Ringwood Glade

Cannon Street Station
1908

Coast Scene with Cliffs

A Suffolk Harvest
1929

Cattle in Moonlight

Ringwood Bridge

The Ford

The Lake District for Holidays. Honister Crag (London, Midland and Scottish Railway Poster Artwork)

Hampshire Countryside

Freshness of Morning
1920

The Birthday Present
1923

The Chalk Pit
1911

Ernest Martin Dence
1934

Sheep on Cliffs