Clonney, James Goodwyn
James Goodwyn Clonney (28 December 1812, Liverpool (?) – 7 October 1867, Binghamton, NY) was an English-born American genre painter and lithographer. Most of his works were rather small and many are miniatures. He focused on rural subjects. A number of his paintings are subtle political and social commentaries; notably those showing white and black men interacting as equals and friends.
Read more on Wikipedia →Artworks by Clonney, James Goodwyn
The Bride of Lammermoor
Clonney, James Goodwyn
Revenge
Clonney, James Goodwyn
Seated Male Nude [recto]
Clonney, James Goodwyn
Boats at Anchor
Clonney, James Goodwyn
Boys with a Boat
Clonney, James Goodwyn
Boy on a Ladder
Clonney, James Goodwyn
A Gothic Ruin
Clonney, James Goodwyn
Studies of Children at Play
Clonney, James Goodwyn
Portrait of a Man
Clonney, James Goodwyn
African-American Figure
Clonney, James Goodwyn
Rocks
Clonney, James Goodwyn
Old Tree Trunk
Clonney, James Goodwyn
Tree
Clonney, James Goodwyn
A Glade of Trees
Clonney, James Goodwyn
Studies of Men and Boys
Clonney, James Goodwyn
Pastoral Landscape
Clonney, James Goodwyn
Two Women
Clonney, James Goodwyn
The Bride of Lammermoor
Clonney, James Goodwyn
Barking Dog and Studies for "Militia Training"
Clonney, James Goodwyn
Men in a Rowboat
Clonney, James Goodwyn