William Wynne Ryland Collection

Bathsheba, from A Collection of Prints in Imitation of Drawings, 1764, published 1778. Creator: William Wynne Ryland
Bathsheba, from A Collection of Prints in Imitation of Drawings, 1764, published 1778

IIe. Vue de Fronville (2nd View of Fronville), 18th century

The Graces au Bain (The Graces at the Bath), 1756. Creator: William Wynne Ryland
The Graces au Bain (The Graces at the Bath), 1756

Rest in the Country. Creator: William Wynne Ryland
Rest in the Country

Peasant Crossing Water, 1786. Creator: William Wynne Ryland
Peasant Crossing Water, 1786

Woman Carrying a Bucket. Creator: William Wynne Ryland
Woman Carrying a Bucket

The Origin of Horn Fair, Held at Charlton in Kent, (c1803). Artist: William Wynne Ryland
The Origin of Horn Fair, Held at Charlton in Kent, (c1803). Late 18th century depiction of a supposed incident involving King John of England

The Triumph of Venus, (1917). Artist: William Wynne Ryland
The Triumph of Venus, 1917. After Angelica Kauffman (1741-1807). From The Connoisseur Vol XLVIII [Otto Limited, London, 1917.]

William Wynne Ryland (1732-1783), English engraver, 1910. From a contemporary print. From The Connoisseur magazine (September 1910)

View Bridge Etching sheet 13 1 / 4 x 9 7 / 16 33. 6 23. 9 cm
Artokoloro

IIe Vue de Fronville 2nd View Fronville 18th century
Artokoloro

Rest Country Etching engraving sheet 13 3 / 16 x 9 3 / 8
Artokoloro

Peasant Crossing Water 1786 Etching engraving
Artokoloro

Ophelia, fennel, columbines, Shakespeare, Hamlet, Act 4, Scene 5, William Wynne Ryland
Ophelia: " Theres fennel for you, and columbines" (Shakespeare, Hamlet, Act 4, Scene 5), William Wynne Ryland (British, baptized London 1732-1783 London)

Woman Carrying Bucket Etching Engraving sheet
Artokoloro

William Wynne Ryland after Franazois Boucher, British (1732-1783), Jupiter and Leda, 1758, etching and engraving

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

William Wynne Ryland was an English engraver who lived from 1732 to 1783. He was known for his exquisite artistic skills and his ability to capture the beauty of various subjects in his engravings. One of his notable works is "IIe. Vue de Fronville (2nd View of Fronville), 18th century, " which showcases a picturesque landscape with intricate details that transport viewers into another world. In "The Graces au Bain (The Graces at the Bath), 1756, " Ryland depicts three graceful women enjoying a moment of relaxation, their elegant poses and flowing drapery adding a touch of ethereal beauty to the scene. Another artwork by Ryland, titled "Rest in the Country, " captures the tranquility and serenity of rural life, inviting viewers to escape from the hustle and bustle of city living. Ryland's talent shines through in "Peasant Crossing Water, 1786, " where he portrays a humble peasant woman carrying a bucket with such realism that one can almost feel her determination and strength. In another piece called "Ophelia: 'There's fennel for you, and columbines' (Shakespeare, Hamlet, Act 4), " Ryland pays homage to Shakespeare's iconic character Ophelia with delicate strokes that convey both fragility and melancholy. "The Origin of Horn Fair" takes us back in time as it depicts an annual fair held at Charlton in Kent during the early nineteenth century. This captivating artwork showcases Ryland's attention to detail as he captures lively scenes filled with people engaged in various activities. Ryland also ventured into mythological themes like in "The Triumph of Venus. " Here he portrays Venus, the goddess of love and beauty, surrounded by cherubs amidst an enchanting setting that exudes elegance and grace.