
1859–1903 · Irish · 22 artworks
artist bio
Walter Osborne was an Irish Impressionist and Realist painter, known for his depictions of everyday life and landscapes. He played a significant role in bringing Impressionism to Ireland, capturing the light and atmosphere of his surroundings with a delicate touch.
what you'll learn
Studying Osborne's work allows students to understand the application of Impressionistic techniques to Irish subjects and the blending of Realist observation with Impressionist aesthetics. Students can learn about capturing light, atmosphere, and the essence of everyday scenes.
related: Claude Monet, Camille Pissarro, Eva Gonzales

The Dublin Streets; a Vendor of Books
1889

Portrait of Mrs Chadwyck-healy and Her Daughter
1901

Feeding the Chickens
1885

An October Morning
1885

Village Street Scene

Mother and Child
1895

Sir James Musgrave
1898

Cherry Ripe
1889

Summertime
1901

Study of a Child Carrying Bottles in a Landscape

A Grey Morning in a Breton Farmyard

Return from Galway Market
1894

Apple Gathering, Quimperlé
1883

Galway Market Scene

When the Boats Come in

Estuary at Walberswick
1885

The Card Builders

In a Dublin Park, Light and Shade
1895

A New Arrival
1885

Theodore Stack
1890

Portrait of Mrs Meade
1899

A Backstreet in the Snow