£1,000-£1,550Value Indicator
$2,050-$3,200 Value Indicator
$1,850-$2,850 Value Indicator
¥9,500-¥15,000 Value Indicator
€1,150-€1,800 Value Indicator
$10,500-$16,000 Value Indicator
¥200,000-¥310,000 Value Indicator
$1,350-$2,100 Value Indicator
There aren't enough data points on this work for a comprehensive result. Please speak to a specialist by making an enquiry.
40 x 50cm, Edition of 850, Lithograph
Medium: Lithograph
Edition size: 850
Year: 1974
Size: H 40cm x W 50cm
Signed: Yes
Format: Signed Print
Last Auction: December 2024
Value Trend:
AAGR (5 years) This estimate blends recent public auction records with our own private sale data and network demand.
TradingFloor
Landscape with Farm Buildings is an example of Lowry’s interest in the way the industrial revolution changed the urban and rural landscape of Britain in the Victorian Era. There are recurring elements such as the fences around countryside farms from around Lancashire that later reappear in his more famous paintings of industrialist urban scenery, such as River Scene from 1935, showing a bleak waste land with remainders of broken fences and gates, also seen in this image. Through these symbols, Lowry aims to represent the trajectory of smaller, British rural communities growing into larger modern towns through a phase of rapid industrialisation by the 19th century. The original painting of Landscape with Farm Buildings is currently displayed at the Norwich Castle Museum, its acquisition in 1955 aided by the Norfolk Contemporary Arts Society. This was co-founded by David Carr, Lowry’s long-time friend and ardent collector, who was its first president.
Born in 1887, L. S. Lowry was a key figure in 20th century British painting. Known for his distinctive painterly style and 'matchstick men', Lowry aimed to put industry on the map by typically focusing on scenes from his hometown in the North West of England. The naivety of his art drew criticism, yet has stood the test of time with the artist becoming a household name. Lowry has consistently performed in the secondary market, with works such as Going To The Match achieving a value of £2,919,000 in 2021 and the editioned prints remaining highly sought after.