Biography
Enquire about this picture£500
Presentation: Mounted
etching
6 x 8 1/4 in. (15 x 21 cm).
Provenance: Madeleine Canney
Biography
Enquire about this picture
To be included in a
forthcoming exhibition
Presentation: Framed
Gouache on paper
2 3/8 x 4 5/16 in. (6 x 11 cm).
Provenance: Madeline Canney, 2005
Framed in a gilded shadow box with broad bevelled slip and non reflective museum glass.
Michael Canney was associated with the Newlyn and St. Ives schools, both as student and teacher, and in 1956 was appointed curator of the Newlyn Orion Gallery. His circle of friends included Scott, Nicholson, Vaughan, Hilton and Lanyon.
From the mid 1950s Canney's style began to change under the prevailing influence of Abstract Expressionism. His semi figurative - at times Cubist - style gave way to works of pure abstraction.
In 1958 he met the painter Mark Rothko:'A man of great presence and charm, he was very generous about my work and spent some time looking at it. This was very encouraging as I regarded Rothko as the most important painter on the international scene at the time' - Michael Canney, 1958 (quoted in Michael Canney, Belgave Gallery catalogue, 1990, p. 6).
Biography
Enquire about this pictureTo be included in a
forthcoming exhibition
Presentation: Framed
Pen and ink on brown laid paper
4 x 9 1/16 in. (10 x 23 cm).
Provenance: Madeline Canney, 2005
In a gilded shadow box frame with gesso mount.
Casole d'Elsa is a medieval hill-top village of 3000 inhabitants in the Province of Siena, in Tuscany, located about 50 km southwest of Florence. Canney lived at Casole d'Elsa between 1984 and 1993, in a 14th century Palazzo. The village and its immediate situation was the inspiration for many of his pictures of the period.
Biography
Enquire about this pictureTo be included in a
forthcoming exhibition
Presentation: Framed
Pen and ink on brown laid paper
2 3/8 x 7 7/8 in. (6 x 20 cm).
Provenance: Madeline Canney
In a gilded shadow box frame with gesso mount.
Casole d'Elsa is a medieval hill-top village of 3000 inhabitants in the Province of Siena, in Tuscany, located about 50 km southwest of Florence. Canney lived at Casole d'Elsa between 1984 and 1993, in a 14th century Palazzo. The village and its immediate situation was the inspiration for many of his pictures of the period.
Biography
Enquire about this pictureTo be included in a
forthcoming exhibition
Presentation: Framed
oil over pencil on paper
3 1/8 x 3 3/8 in. (8 x 8.5 cm.)
Provenance: Madeline Canney
In a modern square section box frame, with gilded flat knull and acid free mount, floated
Michael Canney was associated with the Newlyn and St. Ives schools, both as student and teacher, and in 1956 was appointed curator of the Newlyn Orion Gallery. His circle of friends included Scott, Nicholson, Vaughan, Hilton and Lanyon.
From the mid 1950s Canney's style began to change under the prevailing influence of Abstract Expressionism. His semi figurative - at times Cubist - style gave way to works of pure abstraction.
In 1958 he met the painter Mark Rothko:'A man of great presence and charm, he was very generous about my work and spent some time looking at it. This was very encouraging as I regarded Rothko as the most important painter on the international scene at the time' - Michael Canney, 1958 (quoted in Michael Canney, Belgave Gallery catalogue, 1990, p. 6).
Biography
Enquire about this pictureTo be included in a
forthcoming exhibition
Presentation: Framed
Pen and ink on brown laid paper
(2 3/8 x 7 7/78 in.) 6 x 20 cm.
Provenance: Madeline Canney
Casole d'Elsa is a medieval hill-top village of 3000 inhabitants in the Province of Siena, in Tuscany, located about 50 km southwest of Florence. Canney lived at Casole d'Elsa between 1984 and 1993, in a 14th century Palazzo. The village and its immediate situation was the inspiration for many of his pictures of the period.
Biography
Sold
Presentation: Framed
Titled on a label to the reverse, oil on canvas, 9¾ x 7¼ ins. (24.7 x 18.4 cms.)
Provenance: acquired directly from the artist, 1989, at Colle di Val d'Elsa, Italy (accession no. 390); private collection since 1989
Stylistically, this work relates closely to the Neo-Cubist reliefs which Canney produced in a series during the mid 50's.
Michael Canney was associated with the Newlyn and St. Ives schools, both as student and teacher, and in 1956 was appointed curator of the Newlyn Orion Gallery. His circle of friends included Scott, Nicholson, Vaughan, Hilton and Lanyon. Since Canney's death he has become the subject of increasing critical attention and acclaim.
Biography
Sold
Presentation: Framed
Oil on board, 12 X 14Q ins. (30 X 36.8 cms.)
Provenance: the artist's estate; private collection.
From the late 1950s Canney's style began to change under the prevailing influence of Abstract Expressionism. His semi figurative style gave way to works of pure abstraction. In 1958 he met the painter Mark Rothko:'A man of great presence and charm, he was very generous about my work and spent some time looking at it. This was very encouraging as I regarded Rothko as the most important painter on the international scene at the time' - Michael Canney, 1958 (quoted in Michael Canney, Belgave Gallery catalogue, 1990, p. 6).
Biography
Sold
Presentation: Framed
pen and ink on brown laid paper
8 1/4 x 2 3/8 in. (21 x 6 cm).
Provenance: Madeline Canney
In a gilded shadow box frame with gesso mount.
Casole d'Elsa is a medieval hill-top village of 3000 inhabitants in the Province of Siena, in Tuscany, located about 50 km southwest of Florence. Canney lived at Casole d'Elsa between 1984 and 1993, in a 14th century Palazzo. The village and its immediate situation was the inspiration for many of his pictures of the period.
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