Click image to return Frederick Arthur Verner
Canadian O.S.A., A.R.C.A.  [1836-1928]

MISTY MORNING; 1881

Watercolour on paper
11 1/2 x 25 ins.

Sold @ $ 11,550

Click image to return Frederick Arthur Verner
Canadian O.S.A., A.R.C.A.  [1836-1928]

INDIANS CANOEING; 1876

Watercolour on paper
10 1/2 x 16 1/2 ins.

Sold @ $ 10,925

click here to return
Born in Sheridan, Ontario, Verner studied art at Leighs School of Art, London, England (1856-60).  He served with the British Army before returning to Toronto, Ontario in 1862 and traveling and painting across the prairies.  Working in oil, watercolour, and pencil, in a poetic and romantic style, his subjects include landscape, native portraits, Indian camps, animal life such as sheep, cattle and buffalo, English villages and cottages, and still life.  Other painting locations include Lake Huron, lake Erie, Parry Sound, and Nipigon River, Ontario; Scotland; The Netherlands; and Yorkshire, Cumberland, Devon, Dorset, Buckinghamshire, and Sark, England.  Many of his works were destroyed in London during World War I.  While continuing to make periodic visits to Canada, he moved to London, England in 1880 where he died.