
1879–1959 · British · 27 artworks
artist bio
Matthew Smith was a British painter known for his vibrant and expressive use of color, often associated with Fauvism. He played a significant role in introducing modern art sensibilities to the British art scene, bridging the gap between traditional British painting and continental European avant-garde movements.
what you'll learn
Studying Matthew Smith's work allows students to explore the expressive potential of color and learn how to use bold, non-naturalistic palettes to convey emotion and create visual impact. Students can also learn about the influence of earlier masters on modern art.
related: Henri Matisse, Andre Derain, Maurice de Vlaminck

The Little Seamstress
1917

Head I, Vera En Grecque
1932

Self Portrait
1909

A Winding Road – Cornish Landscape
1920

Varengeville Prés De Dieppe, France
1911

Landscape at Aix, France
1916

Vera Cuningham. Head and Shoulders
1923

Village Landscape
1916

The Plaster Cast
1913

Apples
1920

Small French Landscape
1914

Sunflowers
1919

Large French Landscape
1914

Winter Landscape, Cornwall
1920

Lilies in a Jar
1914

Cornish Landscape
1920

Landscape near Lyons
1922

Vera Cuningham in a Chair
1926

Cornish Church
1920

Hyacinth
1920

Fruit in a Dish
1915

Flowers in a Vase
1914

Madame Rivière (after Jean Auguste Dominique Ingres)
1913

Creole Girl
1924

Dulcie
1915

The Disrobing (Despoiling) of Christ (after El Greco)
1922

Lilies
1914