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Frederic B Schell was a talented artist born in Parramatta, New South Wales, Australia in 1886. His passion for art led him to explore various subjects and styles throughout his career. In Fremantle, he captured the essence of the city with his brush strokes in 1886. The vibrant colors and intricate details showcased his artistic prowess. One of Schell's notable works is the depiction of the 25 Ton gun at Middle Head, Sydney, New South Wales. This piece displayed his ability to bring life to inanimate objects through meticulous attention to detail. Schell also ventured into portraying Australian landscapes and its rich heritage. "Rounding Up A Straggler On A Cattle Run" exemplified his ability to capture the rugged beauty of Australia's outback. His versatility as an artist extended beyond Australia's shores. In "View from Belmont Mansion, " Fairmount Park came alive under Schell's skilled hand in 1883. Schell even delved into historical events like the American Civil War. He depicted the pivotal moment when Vicksburg, Mississippi was captured by Union forces on July 4th, 1863 - showcasing both his talent and interest in history. Returning back home, Schell painted breathtaking views from Melbourne's Law Courts dome and portrayed Melbourne looking eastward with great precision in 1886. Not limited to landscapes alone, Schell also created portraits such as Lord Melbourne - a British statesman whose likeness he beautifully captured in 1886. The Carlton Gardens became another subject that caught Schell's eye during this period; he skillfully brought forth their elegance through delicate brushwork alongside WJ Smedley’s assistance Even everyday scenes like The Telephone Exchange or The Law Courts were transformed into captivating pieces under Schell’s artistic vision – capturing not just their physicality but also their significance within society Frederic B Schell left behind a legacy of diverse and captivating artwork, showcasing his talent for capturing the essence of places