English, 1740–1813
William Marlow was an English landscape painter and printmaker, active during the 18th century. He is known for his contributions to the development of English landscape painting and his depictions of rural scenes and architecture. Marlow was born in 1740 in London and was a pupil of the renowned painter Thomas Gainsborough. He became a member of the Royal Academy in 1768 and exhibited his works there regularly throughout his career. His style is characterized by a focus on light and atmosphere, often capturing the effects of weather and time of day in his landscapes. Major works include 'A View of the Thames' and 'The River Wye'. Marlow's significance lies in his ability to blend natural beauty with architectural elements, influencing subsequent generations of landscape artists.
28 artworks
