Born in Scone, Perthshire, William Miller Frazer studied at the Glasgow School of Art and later went on to become one of the best-loved artists of his day, renowned for his loose impressionistic landscapes of the Norfolk Broads, The Fens, and more especially of the lowlands of Scotland, Perth and Fifeshire in particular. During a long artistic career he showed more than 125 works at the Glasgow Institute, 182 at the Royal Scottish Academy, 3 at the Royal Academy and others at prestigious galleries and institutions all over the UK. Frazer was unique in that, having shown at the Royal Scottish Aacdemy for the first time in 1884, he went on to see his works hung there for the next 73 consecutive years – a remarkable record that remains unsurpassed.
A delightful oil on canvas by the long-lived Scottish artist William Miller Frazer (1864-1961) depicting a wooded landscape with a river in the foreground and a farm building behind. Signed, lower right, by the artist.
Measures 61 cm wide by 48 cm deep (80 cm by 65 cm in its original heavy gilt frame.)
£2750
SOLD - no longer available