John Lavery Print, The Green Hammock
John Lavery Print, The Green Hammock
Artist Biography
Sir John Lavery (1856-1941) was a prominent Irish portrait and landscape painter who played a significant role in the Glasgow School and later became a renowned artist in London’s social circles. Born in Belfast, Northern Ireland, Lavery studied art in Glasgow and Paris, developing a sophisticated style that captured the elegance of early 20th-century society.
Lavery gained international recognition for his portraits of distinguished figures, including members of the British royal family. He was an official war artist during World War I and was knighted in 1918 for his artistic contributions. His wife, Hazel Martyn Lavery, was also a significant muse and subject in many of his most celebrated works.
Painting Style
Lavery’s artistic style is characterized by:
- Impressionistic techniques with soft, luminous color palettes
- Masterful use of light and atmospheric rendering
- Elegant portraiture capturing social nuance and individual character
- Blend of academic precision and modern artistic sensibilities
- Remarkable skill in depicting both formal portraits and intimate scenes
Product Details: Gallery Quality Prints
Print Specifications
- Archival-grade canvas and fine art paper options
- Museum-quality reproduction using professional-grade pigment inks
- Fade-resistant technology ensuring color longevity
- Available sizes: 18″x24″, 24″x36″, and custom dimensions
- Carefully color-calibrated to match original artwork’s subtle tones
Printing Process
- Giclée printing technique for exceptional detail preservation
- Acid free fine art papers
- Professionally stretched canvas prints with gallery-wrapped edges
- Acid-free materials to prevent degradation
Recommended Collections
- Elegant Portraits Collection
- Irish Landscape Series
- Royal Society Portraits
- WWI Historical Scenes
Embrace the timeless elegance of Sir John Lavery’s artistic legacy with these meticulously crafted, museum-quality reproductions.
All prints are made using archival art stocks and UV pigment inks to give up to 200 years life. Prints are sold unframed and unmounted.