The British county of Suffolk is a scenic beauty. An idyll of coastline, woodland and wide open spaces. Suffolk is the home of Thomas Gainsborough. The British artist found inspiration here and influenced British landscape painting with young ideas. Suffolk became the home of Timothy Easton, who was so taken with the landscape that he completely changed his artistic path. Timothy's father was a passionate art collector. For his sons, the presence of art was therefore a matter of course. Art was an integral part of Timothy's childhood and he showed a keen interest in drawing at an early age. While Timothy's brother devoted himself to dealing in works of art and became a consultant at Sotheby's, Timothy decided to pursue a career in art. A scholarship and support from the Elizabeth Greenshields Foundation confirm that Timothy Easton made a good decision. Enjoying the freedom afforded by the Foundation's financial support, the young artist is traveling throughout Europe for a year. Easton's destinations are the art-historically unique Italy and Northern Europe. Back in England, he devotes himself to portrait painting and produces a number of murals in places of worship.
At the age of 30, Timothy Easton reorients himself. The artist, who until then had devoted himself to a more classical form of painting, from now on concentrates entirely on sculpture. Easton creates imaginative bronze figures with which he attracts attention in the international art scene. The artist is successful, is married and has two daughters. Comfortable times, which often trigger the desire for a change. The family moves to idyllic Suffolk and renovates a house with a garden in a rural setting. During the renovation Timothy Easton finds a new source of inspiration. The interplay of the historic buildings with the flourishing landscapes awakens a desire for renewed professional change. Easton begins using brushes and oil paint to capture the magnificent gardens and special light. His paintings are atmospheric. The gardens are invitingly open and are places of happiness.
Timothy Easton's renderings of the buildings demonstrate great expertise in historic architecture. His elaboration once again catches the attention of a society. Easton undertakes painting trips that allow him to visit the most beautiful countries in the world. Back in England, he transposes his impressions. Timothy's garden landscapes seemed impressionistic from the start and the viewer is reminded of works by Monet. Returning to England, Easton conjures up paintings with rich colours and contrasting shadows. The shadows determine the light that illuminates the harmonious scenes. Cats dozing in the sun, blue iris fields whose intense blue continues into the sky, and shoreline scenes reflected in the water. It is unagitated moments that define Timothy Easton's work. A sure sign that the artist has arrived.
The British county of Suffolk is a scenic beauty. An idyll of coastline, woodland and wide open spaces. Suffolk is the home of Thomas Gainsborough. The British artist found inspiration here and influenced British landscape painting with young ideas. Suffolk became the home of Timothy Easton, who was so taken with the landscape that he completely changed his artistic path. Timothy's father was a passionate art collector. For his sons, the presence of art was therefore a matter of course. Art was an integral part of Timothy's childhood and he showed a keen interest in drawing at an early age. While Timothy's brother devoted himself to dealing in works of art and became a consultant at Sotheby's, Timothy decided to pursue a career in art. A scholarship and support from the Elizabeth Greenshields Foundation confirm that Timothy Easton made a good decision. Enjoying the freedom afforded by the Foundation's financial support, the young artist is traveling throughout Europe for a year. Easton's destinations are the art-historically unique Italy and Northern Europe. Back in England, he devotes himself to portrait painting and produces a number of murals in places of worship.
At the age of 30, Timothy Easton reorients himself. The artist, who until then had devoted himself to a more classical form of painting, from now on concentrates entirely on sculpture. Easton creates imaginative bronze figures with which he attracts attention in the international art scene. The artist is successful, is married and has two daughters. Comfortable times, which often trigger the desire for a change. The family moves to idyllic Suffolk and renovates a house with a garden in a rural setting. During the renovation Timothy Easton finds a new source of inspiration. The interplay of the historic buildings with the flourishing landscapes awakens a desire for renewed professional change. Easton begins using brushes and oil paint to capture the magnificent gardens and special light. His paintings are atmospheric. The gardens are invitingly open and are places of happiness.
Timothy Easton's renderings of the buildings demonstrate great expertise in historic architecture. His elaboration once again catches the attention of a society. Easton undertakes painting trips that allow him to visit the most beautiful countries in the world. Back in England, he transposes his impressions. Timothy's garden landscapes seemed impressionistic from the start and the viewer is reminded of works by Monet. Returning to England, Easton conjures up paintings with rich colours and contrasting shadows. The shadows determine the light that illuminates the harmonious scenes. Cats dozing in the sun, blue iris fields whose intense blue continues into the sky, and shoreline scenes reflected in the water. It is unagitated moments that define Timothy Easton's work. A sure sign that the artist has arrived.
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