Courtyard in Newlyn leading through to Myrtle Cottage, Fred Millard (1857-1937)
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Royal Cornwall Museum Photo Prints and Wall Art
Courtyard in Newlyn leading through to Myrtle Cottage, Fred Millard (1857-1937)
Oil on panel, Newlyn School, around 1890. This painting depicts the courtyard of Myrtle Cottage, where the female students of Stanhope Forbes painting school lodged before the First World War. In 1918, it became the home of Alec and Kay Walker, the founders of Crysede Silk. Fred Millard was born in London and studied in Paris under Jean-Paul Laurens in 1882, where he was a contemporary of Falmouth artist Henry Scott Tuke. A genre painter, he exhibited mainly at the Society of British Artists and at the Royal Academy. Millard was among the original first wave of Newlyn School artists and appears in the group photographs of 1884. By 1894 he had left Newlyn and moved to Hampstead. In 1896 he lived in Boreham Wood, where Tuke frequently visited him by bicycle. Tuke also mentions in his diary that Millard had a dock studio in Falmouth in 1902. It is clear he maintained a home in Falmouth while living primarily in the London area for a number of years. Later he returned, with his wife, to live on Cliff Road at Falmouth, though he continued to exhibit in London, primarily with the Royal Society of British Artists. He died in London aged 80 on 13th October 1937. Royal Cornwall Museum is the UK's Greatest Museum For Cornish Life & Culture. © RIC
TRURI : 1986.68.5
Media ID 19649924
Artist Artwork Brown Building Cobbles Cornwall Cream English Green House Painting Trees White Frederick Tiles Whitewash Whitewashed
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This print showcases a beautiful courtyard in Newlyn, leading to the charming Myrtle Cottage. Painted by Fred Millard, a prominent artist of the renowned Newlyn School around 1890, this oil on panel artwork captures the essence of this historic location. The courtyard depicted in the painting was once home to female students attending Stanhope Forbes' esteemed painting school before World War I. Intriguingly, after serving as an artistic hub for aspiring painters, Myrtle Cottage later became the residence of Alec and Kay Walker. These visionary individuals went on to establish Crysede Silk in 1918. Millard's connection with Falmouth artist Henry Scott Tuke is also noteworthy; they were contemporaries during their studies under Jean-Paul Laurens in Paris. Although Millard eventually left Newlyn and relocated to Hampstead and Boreham Wood, he maintained ties with Falmouth throughout his life. He even had a dock studio there in 1902. Eventually returning with his wife to Cliff Road at Falmouth, he continued exhibiting primarily with London's Royal Society of British Artists while living predominantly in the capital city. Fred Millard passed away at the age of 80 on October 13th, 1937, leaving behind an impressive body of work that showcased his talent as a genre painter. This particular piece serves as both a testament to his skill and an evocative glimpse into the history and beauty of Myrtle Cottage's courtyard during its heyday as an artistic haven.
Framed Prints of Courtyard in Newlyn leading through to Myrtle Cottage, Fred Millard (1857-1937)
Bring the timeless charm of Cornwall's artistic heritage into your home with our Framed Prints from Media Storehouse. This exquisite piece showcases "Courtyard in Newlyn leading to Myrtle Cottage," an oil on panel painting by Fred Millard (1857-1937) from the Royal Cornwall Museum. Dating back to around 1890, this captivating work is a prime example of the Newlyn School style. The painting depicts the courtyard of Myrtle Cottage, where female students of Stanhope Forbes painting school once resided before the First World War. Each Framed Print is meticulously crafted to preserve the authenticity and vibrancy of the original artwork, allowing you to enjoy the beauty and history of this Courtyard scene in your very own space.
Photo Prints of Courtyard in Newlyn leading through to Myrtle Cottage, Fred Millard (1857-1937)
Step into the past with our exquisite Media Storehouse Photographic Print of "Courtyard in Newlyn leading to Myrtle Cottage," an oil painting by Fred Millard (1857-1937). This charming piece, part of the Newlyn School collection around 1890, invites you to explore the historic courtyard of Myrtle Cottage, where female students of Stanhope Forbes painting school once resided before the First World War. Bring the beauty of this iconic Cornwall scene into your home and relive the rich artistic history of Newlyn. Order your Media Storehouse Photographic Print today and let the story unfold.
Poster Prints of Courtyard in Newlyn leading through to Myrtle Cottage, Fred Millard (1857-1937)
"Bring the enchanting charm of Cornwall's artistic past into your home with our Media Storehouse Poster Print of "Courtyard in Newlyn leading through to Myrtle Cottage" by Fred Millard. This exquisite oil painting, created around 1890, is a beautiful representation of the Newlyn School and offers a glimpse into the history of Stanhope Forbes' painting school. The image captures the quaint courtyard of Myrtle Cottage, where female students once resided before the First World War. Add this timeless piece to your wall and enjoy the rich heritage and artistic beauty of Cornwall."
Jigsaw Puzzles of Courtyard in Newlyn leading through to Myrtle Cottage, Fred Millard (1857-1937)
Discover the charm of Newlyn's artistic past with our exquisite jigsaw puzzle from Media Storehouse. This captivating puzzle features "Courtyard in Newlyn leading to Myrtle Cottage," an oil painting by Fred Millard (1857-1937) from the Royal Cornwall Museum. Depicting the picturesque courtyard of Myrtle Cottage, where female students of Stanhope Forbes painting school once resided before the First World War, this puzzle brings the rich history and beauty of Newlyn's artistic heritage right to your home. Engage in a relaxing and rewarding experience as you piece together this intricately detailed puzzle, capturing the essence of this iconic painting and the stories it holds.
