Coming out of the Rideau Chapel, I took another shot of the garden courtyard.
I continued with my tour. The Flute Player is an 1867 oil painting by Antoine Plamondon.
Plamondon also painted this 1835 oil painting, Abbe David-Henri Tetu.
The Gallery has several paintings by the artist Cornelius Krieghoff. This 1851 oil painting is one that particularly appeals to me, and I've shown it before. White Horse Inn By Moonlight is its title.
Side by side are two portraits by the same artist, Robert Field, done in 1808. These are portraits of a married couple in high society: Lady Croke and Sir Alexander Croke.
The Croscup Room might be easily overlooked, as it stands in one of the side galleries, but it is another treat in the Gallery. This is thought to date to 1845, and was a parlour in the Croscup family home in Nova Scotia, painted with vibrant interior murals. Now it resides here.
Love the Croscoup Room!
ReplyDeleteThe courtyard is beautiful. The last one is great, too.
ReplyDeleteLe salon Crosscup est très joli! :)
ReplyDeleteI love all the murals there.
Belas pinturas, gostei e aproveito para desejar a continuação de uma boa semana.
ReplyDeleteAndarilhar
Dedais de Francisco e Idalisa
O prazer dos livros
The garden courtyard is quite lovely.
ReplyDeleteI love rooms with painted walls. The flute player reminds me of the photos that are trending of Lizzo! 21st century update.
ReplyDeleteJanis
GDP
...the room with the painted walls is an art gallery in its own right.
ReplyDeleteI think you have shown that room before, it's really beautiful.
ReplyDeleteThe White Horse Inn painting is beautiful. Murals are not done often enough nowadays. Its nice to see the old ones.
ReplyDeleteHello, I like the garden courtyard. The painted wall is lovely. Wishing you a great day!
ReplyDeleteI like that room in your pics but don't remember it.
ReplyDeleteLove the courtyard!
ReplyDeleteThose murals are amazing.
Oh my gosh, another beautiful post William, the painted courtyard is too gorgeous 💙
ReplyDeleteI do like those murals in the courtyard. And some fine paintings, too. :-)
ReplyDeletelove the mural walls ... nice. ( ;
ReplyDeleteIf you had a parlor like that you wouldn't want to put any furniture in there to block the view of the art!
ReplyDeleteThe Croscup room is a way ahead of it's time. The murals would fit in today.
ReplyDeleteThose murals are unusual but great!
ReplyDelete@Italiafinlandia: so do I.
ReplyDelete@Iris: I agree.
@Ella: I do too.
@Francisco: thanks!
@David: that it is.
@Janis: I'll have to look that up.
@Tom: it certainly is, yes.
@Jan: I have shown it before.
@Maywyn: there are several Krieghoffs in the Gallery. I like his style.
@Eileen: thank you!
@Anvilcloud: the next time you're in, make sure to check the side galleries.
@Sandi: I love it too.
@Grace: thank you!
@DJan: thanks!
@Beth: thank you.
@RedPat: that's true.
@Red: they would.
@Marie: definitely.
The paintings are interesting but I love murals on inside walls
ReplyDeleteMB
Those murals are pretty spectacular. Living with them must have been so enjoyable. It's wonderful that they have been preserved this way.
ReplyDeleteI have seen murals in rooms like that in some stately homes here
ReplyDeleteThe murals are spectacular. White Horse Inn By Moonlight is my favorite painting, I really like it.
ReplyDeleteWilliam - I can see why "White Horse Inn by Moonlight" is appealing - the snow, the light, the welcoming aspect. Very romantic. As for the high society couple - I have always wondered about wigs and how they came to be fashionable for men! Thanks for bringing a little culture to my day.
ReplyDeleteWall murals are my favorite ~ great photos ~
ReplyDeleteHappy Day to You,
A ShutterBug Explores,
aka (A Creative Harbor)
@MB: so do I.
ReplyDelete@Sharon: I agree.
@Laurie: quite some time.
@Bill: that doesn't surprise me.
@Bill: I do as well.
@Angie: you're welcome.
@Carol: thank you!
Not sure how I'd feel seeing all those people on my wall. :-)
ReplyDeleteThose murals represent a lot of painting. I love the room.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful paintings!
ReplyDeleteSo interesting to see the interior of a period house.
ReplyDeleteFascinating murals, though I'm not sure where you'd place your furniture in a room like that!
ReplyDeleteMoonlight yes!
ReplyDeleteThose are amazing!
ReplyDeleteLove the painted parlour and the courtyard too:)
ReplyDeleteWow. I wish I had the guts to paint my house like the Crosscut room. Beautiful. And I loved the courtyard and paintings you shared.
ReplyDeleteThe courtyard looks very beautiful.
ReplyDeleteAll the best Jan
@Revrunner: you'd feel like you were being watched.
ReplyDelete@Joanne: I do too.
@Magiceye: thanks.
@Kay: it is indeed.
@John: minimally, I would think!
@Cloudia: thank you.
@Jennifer: they are.
@Rosie: me too.
@Jeanie: thanks!
@Jan: it does indeed.