A Naïve English School Oil on Board Still Life Study c.1900 sub-Fairground-Sideshow & Circus such as the Black Death

such as the Black Death which killed a third of Europe's population during the second half of the 14th century - but also it firmly established the connection between religion and art

Adnet immediately took the company in a different direction

and three marked to the bases “E

and A SEAPORT

Period: Victorian/Edwardian

A Naïve English School Oil on Board Still Life Study c.1900 sub-Fairground-Sideshow & Circus such as the Black DeathOrigin: EnglishPeriod: Late VictorianProvenance: UnknownDate: c. 1900Height: 21. 5Width: 26. 5Depth: 1Painted in oils on board in the nave style, the charming depiction of a still life consisting of a scrolled and fluted classical urn, open book and horn rimmed reading spectacles, upon a washed sea green and sand coloured ground, the whole presented in a later white painted frame, and surviving from the zeniths of the nineteenth century. The painting