Thomas Horsfield Collection
"Thomas Horsfield: A Journey Through Time and Art" Step into the world of Thomas Horsfield
For sale as Licensed Images
Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media
"Thomas Horsfield: A Journey Through Time and Art" Step into the world of Thomas Horsfield, a man whose passion for capturing the beauty of his surroundings knew no bounds. From grand estates to historical landmarks, Horsfield's artistic talent brought these places to life in vivid detail. In 1835, at Walberton House, Dean Wolstenholme collaborated with Horsfield to create a masterpiece that showcased the elegance and charm of this stately home. The brushstrokes captured every intricate detail, from the sprawling gardens to the majestic architecture. Shernfold Park was another gem in Horsfield's collection. Charles J Smith joined forces with him to immortalize this picturesque landscape. The painting transports you into a serene haven where nature flourishes and tranquility reigns supreme. Horsfield's collaboration with George Baxter resulted in Norfolk Bridge, New Shoreham—a captivating portrayal of an architectural marvel standing proudly against the backdrop of flowing waters. Every stroke conveys strength and resilience while celebrating human ingenuity. Markly is yet another testament to Horsfield's versatility as an artist. In partnership with Charles Mottram, he breathed life into this rural scene—where rolling hills meet quaint cottages—evoking feelings of simplicity and contentment. Beechlands in Newick showcases John Henry Hurdis' collaboration with our visionary artist. This piece captures the essence of English countryside living—a harmonious blend of rustic charm and natural beauty that has stood the test of time. The Temple Grammar School in Brighton stands tall as one among many educational institutions depicted by Henry Alexander Ogg under Horsfield's watchful eye. This painting pays homage to knowledge seekers who have passed through its doors over generations. While history books recount tales from afar, it is through art that we can truly visualize pivotal moments like the Battle of Hastings (1066). Though its creator remains unknown, this artwork allows us to witness the clash of armies and the weight of destiny.