X-Large Size
The Bus Stop - L S Lowry Large Framed Print
Framed With Mat •
36x31 inches
In the present work, an archetypical group of Lowry figures is gathered. It is pouring with rain and factory chimneys can be faintly glimpsed beneath a heavy fog. Behind the people at the bus stop, three individuals rush hurriedly past encased in the low cloud and heads bowed against the rain. Almost theatrical in nature, Lowry’s main characters are arranged in a neat row.
They appear disconnected, disengaged, exchanging at most a sideways glance. Even those people that appear to share some sort of relationship, such as the couple under the umbrella to the far left, are detached and lack any physical contact. Their faces appear drawn, morose, almost sickly, and their features simplistic, plain caricatures, in true Lowry style. |
Buy Posters, Framed Art Prints, Canvas Prints & Large Art Prints
The Bus Stop - L S Lowry Large Framed Print
Framed With Mat •
36x31 inches
In the present work, an archetypical group of Lowry figures is gathered. It is pouring with rain and factory chimneys can be faintly glimpsed beneath a heavy fog. Behind the people at the bus stop, three individuals rush hurriedly past encased in the low cloud and heads bowed against the rain. Almost theatrical in nature, Lowry’s main characters are arranged in a neat row. They appear disconnected, disengaged, exchanging at most a sideways glance. Even those people that appear to share some sort of relationship, such as the couple under the umbrella to the far left, are detached and lack any physical contact. Their faces appear drawn, morose, almost sickly, and their features simplistic, plain caricatures, in true Lowry style.
Laurence Stephen Lowry is famous for painting scenes of life in the industrial districts of North West England in the mid-20th century. L. S. Lowry developed a distinctive style of painting and is best known for his urban landscapes peopled with human figures often referred to as "matchstick men". Lowry painted mysterious un-populated landscapes, brooding portraits and the unpublished "marionette" works, which were only found after his death.