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James Simpson Alderson (1856–1948) | ||||||||||
Alderson, born in Hammersmith, London, was a notable British artist celebrated for his paintings of the countryside and rural life. Coming from a family involved in the hotel business, he initially drew inspiration from the Pre-Raphaelite movement. Over time, he turned his attention to English landscape painting and became affiliated with the New English Art Club, founded in 1885. His works often depicted scenes of rural life, including villages, farms, animals, and buildings. Alderson spent a significant part of his life in Cornwall, an experience that had a lasting influence on his work. His paintings were displayed at various exhibitions, earning him recognition within the British art community. | ||||||||||
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