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Fred Cuming RA, NEAC, Hon RBA , Hon ROI  - 'Seascape Hythe' - Oil '77'
Fred Cuming RA, NEAC, Hon RBA , Hon ROI  - 'Seascape Hythe' - Oil '77'
Fred Cuming RA, NEAC, Hon RBA , Hon ROI  - 'Seascape Hythe' - Oil '77'
Fred Cuming RA, NEAC, Hon RBA , Hon ROI  - 'Seascape Hythe' - Oil '77'
Fred Cuming RA, NEAC, Hon RBA , Hon ROI  - 'Seascape Hythe' - Oil '77'

Fred Cuming RA, NEAC, Hon RBA , Hon ROI - 'Seascape Hythe' - Oil '77'

Code: 13224

Dimensions:

W: 37.5cm (14.8")H: 33cm (13")D: 2.5cm (1")

£2,400.00 Approx $3178.81, €2823.53

Fred Cuming RA, NEAC, Hon RBA and Hon ROI (1930-2022) - Entitled 'Seascape Hythe 11' an Oil on Board, signed October 1977. This shows the view from the Artist's studio which he had for a number of years. The studio was located in an old boathouse that looked out to sea, next to the Hythe firing ranges. Provenance: Leonie Jonleigh Studio, Surrey October 1977.

Fred (Frederick) Cumming RA,NEAC, Hon RBA and Hon ROI (1930-2022) is considered one of the finest landscape painters of his generation, he studied at Sidcup School of Art from 1945 to 1949 and, having completed his National Service, went on to study at the Royal College of Art from 1951 to 1955, where he gained a Rome Scholarship and an Abbey Minor Scholarship.

Cuming’s first solo show was held in 1978 at the Thackeray Gallery, London. Since then he continued to exhibit regularly in solo shows throughout the UK and more recently in the United States. His work has also been included in many group exhibitions since 1953. In 2001 he was given the honour of being the featured artist in the Royal Academy’s Summer Exhibition, with an entire gallery within the show dedicated to his work. Among Cuming’s many awards are the Grand Prix Fine Art (1977), the Royal Academy’s House & Garden Award and the Sir Brinsley Ford Prize (New English Art Club, 1986). His work is held in private collections throughout the world.

Cuming was elected Royal Academician in 1974 (ARA 1969). He was also a Member of the New English Art Club and an Associate of the Royal College of Art. He lived and worked in East Sussex.