W H Bartlett Collection
"W. H. Bartlett: A Journey Through Time and Artistic Brilliance" Step into the world of W. H
For sale as Licensed Images
Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media
"W. H. Bartlett: A Journey Through Time and Artistic Brilliance" Step into the world of W. H. Bartlett, a renowned artist whose brushstrokes captured the essence of diverse landscapes and cultures across the globe. From Walkers Pillar in Londonderry, Northern Ireland to Portage des Chats, his works transport us to breathtaking locations. In "The Genius of Poetry Finding Burns at the Plough, " Bartlett immortalizes John Rogers' vision as he depicts Robert Burns amidst his humble ploughing duties, showcasing the power of artistic inspiration. Traveling further east, we encounter "The Great Khan at Damascus. " With masterful strokes, W. Kelsall brings to life this historical meeting between Genghis Khan and Syrian locals, revealing a mesmerizing blend of cultures. Venturing into Turkey's enchanting lands, we witness Hadgi encamped near Antioch on the banks of Orontes River. Henry Adlard's portrayal captures both their devotion and serenity during their Mecca pilgrimage. Continuing our journey through history-rich lands, Thomas Barber transports us to St Jean D Acre in Israel. His artistry reveals the city's vibrant atmosphere while preserving its ancient charm. Crossing continents once more, J Sands showcases Canada's natural beauty with "A timber slide and a bridge across Ottawa river. " The artwork highlights man-made marvels harmoniously blending with nature's splendor. Henry Adlard returns with another masterpiece - "Viaduct on Baltimore & Washington Railroad" - capturing America's industrial progress while celebrating architectural grandeur that stands tall even today. Moving closer to home for Bartlett himself is "Pictures of Year VIII: The Seal Diver. " William Henry Bartlett takes us on an underwater adventure off Co. Mayo in 1888; his attention to detail immerses viewers in this captivating marine scene. Exploring Scotland next is Greenock from c1840, a creation shrouded in mystery by an unknown artist.