Tayler Collection
Tayler, a name that resonates through time and art
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Tayler, a name that resonates through time and art. From the Fete champetre in the time of Charles II by John Frederick Tayler to Laurie Tayler's captivating piece, The Anchorite, this surname has left its mark on the artistic world. In 1906, Tayler arranged lilacs on canvas, capturing their delicate beauty for eternity. And in 1919, Reading by the Window transported viewers into a serene moment of solitude and introspection. A teatime rest was beautifully depicted in 1892 by another talented Tayler artist. The oil on canvas painting exuded tranquility and invited us to take a break from our busy lives. The Shipwrights Workshop showcased craftsmanship at its finest in 1902. Every stroke of paint brought life to this scene of dedication and skill. Traveling back to 1842 with a hand-colored lithograph titled The Village Barber, we catch a glimpse of daily life during that era. It reminds us how much things have changed yet remained somewhat similar over time. The House of Cards painted in 1888 captured moments suspended between anticipation and uncertainty. A metaphorical representation reminding us that life is built upon fragile foundations. Albert Chevallier Tayler took us to Boulogne in 1891 with his masterpiece - The Departure Of The Fishing Fleet. We could almost feel the salty breeze as boats set sail into unknown waters. Thomas Tayler's legacy as Master of Lloyds Coffee House from 1774-1796 was immortalized through an artwork created in 1928. A tribute to his influential role within London's financial hub during those years. Field Marshall the Earl Haig stood tall amidst turmoil in Albert Chevallier Tayler's portrayal from 1920. This painting symbolizes bravery and leadership during times of war. Another military figure came alive under Albert Chevallier Taylor's brush: Admiral of the Fleet, the Earl Beatty.