British, 1878–1952
Charles Ginner was a British painter and printmaker, known for his contributions to the British art scene in the early 20th century. He is recognized for his role in the development of modernist art in Britain and his association with the Camden Town Group. Ginner was born on 24 February 1878 in Paris, France, to British parents. He moved to England in 1885 and later studied at the Westminster School of Art under the guidance of notable artists such as Walter Sickert. Ginner became a prominent figure in the British art community, exhibiting widely and gaining recognition for his work. His style evolved from impressionism to a more modernist approach, characterized by bold colors and simplified forms. Major works include 'The Old Mill' and 'The Thames at Westminster'. Ginner's significance lies in his ability to bridge traditional painting techniques with modernist ideas, influencing future generations of artists in Britain.
3 artworks
