1921

Beech Trees (Bernard Meninsky, 1921)

Bernard Meninsky (1891–1950) made Beech Trees. It dates from 1921. It is kept at Somerville College in Oxford, United Kingdom. It measures 60 × 49 cm.

Beech Trees by Bernard Meninsky, 1921, Somerville College
Beech Trees by Bernard Meninsky, 1921, Somerville College. Public domain.

Preview AR preview Hand Made Oil Painting Send
Fact sheet Add to favorites Download Similars X-Ray Diaporama Q&A Presentation Stats

Beech Trees, in brief

Title
Beech Trees
Artist
Bernard Meninsky (1891–1950)
Artist born in
Konotop, Ukraine
Date
1921
Dimensions
60 × 49 cm
Where to see it
Somerville College, Oxford, United Kingdom

Which museum holds Beech Trees?

Somerville College

Oxford, United Kingdom

A Sanctuary of Intellectual Elegance: The Soul of Somerville College Nestled within the historic Radcliffe Observatory Quarter of Oxford, Somerville College stands as far more than a mere academic institution; it is a living testament to the transformative power of liberal ideals and the enduring pursuit of beauty. To wander through its grounds is to step into a narrative of defiance and grace, where the very stones seem to whisper tales of the pioneers who sought to dismantle the barriers of gender and creed. Born from a fervent vision of social justice, Somerville was established by thinkers like George Granville Bradley and T.

High-resolution images of Beech Trees

Beech Trees by Bernard Meninsky, 1921, Somerville College
Free download

Public domain: the artist died in 1950.

Other sizes, crops and citation →
Credit line

Bernard Meninsky, Beech Trees (1921), Somerville College. Public domain.

Questions on Beech Trees, answered

Which museum holds the original "Beech Trees"?

"Beech Trees" by Bernard Meninsky is on display at the Somerville College, Oxford, United Kingdom. The museum listing refers to the original work, not to reproductions.

When was "Beech Trees" made?

The creation of "Beech Trees" by Bernard Meninsky is dated 1921.

What are the dimensions of the original "Beech Trees" by Bernard Meninsky?

"Beech Trees" measures 60 x 49 cm in its original form. Original dimensions are a useful reference when choosing a reproduction size.

Is "Beech Trees" by Bernard Meninsky in the public domain?

The copyright answer for "Beech Trees" by Bernard Meninsky: the work is in the public domain - its copyright has expired. This determines whether reproductions of the image may be freely made.

Who created "Beech Trees"?

"Beech Trees" was created by Bernard Meninsky. The information on this page describes Bernard Meninsky's original work.

What was Bernard Meninsky's age when "Beech Trees" was created?

When "Beech Trees" was created in 1921, Bernard Meninsky - born in 1891 - was 30 years old.

What explains the copyright situation of "Beech Trees" by Bernard Meninsky?

The copyright status of "Beech Trees" - in the public domain - its copyright has expired - follows from the artist's death in 1950.

Did "Beech Trees" stay in its artist's homeland?

No - the artwork is kept abroad. Bernard Meninsky was born in Ukraine, and the original "Beech Trees" is held in a museum in United Kingdom.

About the artist, Bernard Meninsky

Bernard Meninsky

1891–1950, Ukraine

Bernard Meninsky

Bernard Meninsky: A Life Painted in Shadows and Light Born in Konotop, Ukraine – a place steeped in both Ukrainian and Yiddish heritage – Bernard Meninsky’s artistic journey began far from the bustling art centers of London. His early life, marked by a swift move to Liverpool with his family, laid the foundation for an artist deeply attuned to human emotion and the quiet dignity of everyday moments. Despite leaving formal education at eleven, a remarkable talent for drawing quickly surfaced, leading to scholarships that propelled him towards the prestigious Slade School of Fine Art in 1912. This pivotal period wasn’t merely about technical training; it was a transformative immersion into the burgeoning world of modern art, profoundly influenced by figures like Walter Sickert and Henry Tonks, while simultaneously challenging the established norms championed by Roger Fry.

Also by Bernard Meninsky

Essays around Beech Trees