Em resumo
The Filling Factory (1916) é a pintura de Charles Ginner que mais atrai olhares; a obra original pertence ao Galeria Nacional do Canadá, Ottawa. Depois disso, o olhar recai sobre Flask Walk, Hampstead at Night (1933) e The River Lune, Lancaster (1950). Entre as 3 obras de Charles Ginner em nosso catálogo, estas 3 são as mais famosas, cada uma uma original única apresentada com o seu ano, o seu museu e a razão pela qual perdura.
As 10 principais pinturas de Charles Ginner, sob o olhar da galeria
Os museus que guardam os originais de Charles Ginner
Os 3 museus que detêm a maioria das pinturas desta página.
| Museus | Cidade | Obras de Charles Ginner | Pinturas desta lista |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ottawa | 1 | The Filling Factory | |
| London | 1 | Flask Walk, Hampstead at Night | |
| Sydney | 1 | The River Lune, Lancaster |
Charles Ginner ao longo das décadas: uma obra original única para cada uma
Obras por década
Escolha uma década para ver a obra original que a define.
Pinturas de Charles Ginner: perguntas para a galeria
Qual é a obra mais famosa de Charles Ginner?Revelar a resposta
The Filling Factory (1916), Galeria Nacional do Canadá, Ottawa. Flask Walk, Hampstead at Night (1933) e The River Lune, Lancaster (1950) vêm a seguir.
Com que idade Charles Ginner criou The Filling Factory?Revelar a resposta
38 anos: The Filling Factory data de 1916, e Charles Ginner nasceu em 1878.
Quantas obras de Charles Ginner são conhecidas?Revelar a resposta
Nosso catálogo contém 3 obras de Charles Ginner, datadas de 1916 a 1950.
Onde se pode ver os originais mais famosos de Charles Ginner?Revelar a resposta
Principalmente em Galeria Nacional do Canadá (Ottawa), Fenton House (London) e Art Gallery of New South Wales (Sydney). A tabela de museus acima lista todos eles.
Qual pintura famosa de Charles Ginner é a mais antiga e qual é a mais recente?Revelar a resposta
Nesta página, a mais antiga é The Filling Factory (1916) e a mais recente é The River Lune, Lancaster (1950).
Charles Ginner: um retrato do artista
The Life and Artistic Journey of Charles Ginner
Born in Cannes, France, to British parents, Charles Isaac Ginner began his path toward becoming a painter despite initial parental disapproval. After a period of convalescence following an illness, he moved to Paris in 1899 to study architecture. He eventually transitioned to art, studying at the Academie Vitti and the Ecole des Beaux Arts. During his time in Paris, he worked under teachers such as Paul Gervais and Hermenegildo Anglada Camarasa. In 1909, Ginner traveled to Buenos Aires, Argentina, where he held his first one-person show, an event that helped introduce post-Impressionism to South America.
In 1910, Ginner settled in London, becoming a key member of the Camden Town Group. His work often focused on urban subjects and landscapes, characterized by a meticulous detailing of buildings and trees in his watercolours. During both World Wars, he served in official capacities, including work for the Canadian War Records and as an Official War Artist during the second conflict, where he specialized in painting harbour scenes and bombed buildings in London.
Artistic Style and Recognition
Ginner's painting style was marked by several distinct characteristics and affiliations:
Throughout his career, Ginner was associated with several prominent groups, including the London Group and the Cumberland Market Group. His work is held in various collections, including the Tate Gallery and the National Portrait Gallery, the latter of which contains a precise self-portrait of the artist.

