Frederick McCubbin (1855-1917)
Born: February 25, 1855; Melbourne, Australia
Died: December 20, 1917
Nationality: Australian
Art Movement: Impressionism
Frederick McCubbin was one of the founding members of the Heidelberg School, which is an art movement related to Australian Impressionism. He became famous for his depictions of pioneer life that captured the challenges and aspirations of living in the Australian bush. Some of his most popular masterpieces include Down on his luck (1889), On the Wallaby Track (1896), and The pioneer (1904).
Why Buy a Museum Quality Frederick McCubbin Hand Painted Oil Painting Reproduction?
Have one of the greatest masterpieces in Australian art displayed in your own space by buying from our vast collection of Frederick McCubbin replica paintings!
Direct Art Australia is one of the leading online art dealers in the country which offers 100% hand painted art reproductions on canvas. Unlike other art dealers which only offer printed copies of paintings by famous artists, we sell hand crafted art made by trained professional artists.
Check out our Frederick McCubbin replica paintings which are meticulously hand painted to look just like the original. Besides our affordable rates, we also offer FREE shipping Australia-wide!
More About McCubbin...
McCubbin trained and lived in Melbourne in his entire life, which is why it played a key role in his art and served as the setting of many of his paintings. He started his formal training at the Artisan’s School of Design in Carlton, but also studied at the National Gallery of Victoria Art School under Eugene von Guérard and George Folingsby.
He developed relationships with fellow artists such as Tom Roberts, Arthur Streeton, and Charles Conder. Collectively, they are known as the Heidelberg School because they often painted close to the rural area of Heidelberg.
In May 1916, a book entitled The art of Frederick McCubbin was one of the first significant art books published in Australia. This book is evidence of his success in his craft and the recognition he achieved during his lifetime.