
1856–1941 · Irish · 11 artworks
artist bio
John Lavery was a prominent Irish painter known for his Impressionistic portraits and landscapes. He played a significant role in popularizing Impressionism in Britain and Ireland, capturing scenes of society and everyday life with a focus on light and atmosphere.
what you'll learn
Studying Lavery's work allows students to explore Impressionistic techniques in portraiture and landscape painting, focusing on capturing fleeting moments and the effects of light. Students can also learn about composition and how to depict scenes of social life.
related: Claude Monet, Camille Pissarro, Eva Gonzales

The Jockeys' Dressing Room at Ascot
1923

The Golf Course, North Berwick
1922

Evelyn Farquhar
1906

The Glasgow Exhibition
1888

Aïda, a Moorish Maid

The Red Rose
1923

King George V, Accompanied by Queen Mary, at the Opening of the Modern Foreign and Sargent Galleries at the Tate Gallery, 26 June 1926
1926

Boating on the Thames
1890

Japanese Switzerland
1913

Sutton Courtenay, (Summer on the River or The Wharf)
1917

The Opening of the Modern Foreign and Sargent Galleries at the Tate Gallery, 26 June 1926
1926