Arthur Harwick Marsh, British, large watercolor painting, Victorian period, United Kingdom, exhibited in 1929.
Large painting by Arthur Hardwick Marsh, depicting most probably scene from British history or myths, titled: ‘Night / A. H. MARSH. R.W.S. / 1842 – 1909’ on the plate attached to the frame. Signed: A.H.MARSH. Original gilt wood frame.

Exhibited: 1929, Palace of Art, North East Cost Exhibition, Newcastle-upon-Tyne - original sticker on the back.

Dimensions: 145 x 98 cm, visible size — 118 x 72 cm

Provenance: Austrian private collection.

Arthur Hardwick Marsh (27 January 1842 – 10 December 1909) was a British painter and watercolorist who flourished during the Victorian era. Born in 1842 in Fairfield in Lancashire, Arthur Marsh was a painter and watercolourist of genre scenes and landscapes. He originally trained as an architect but later travelled to London where he studied Art at the British Museum and the National Gallery. He exhibited in London from 1865 and was an Associate of the Society of Painters in Watercolours (ASRW) and a member of the Royal Society of British Artists (RBA). He spent a period working in Wales before settling in Newcastle upon Tyne. His paintings include The Wayfarers (1879), The Turnip Cutter (1902), The Ploughman Homeward Plods his Weary Way, The Worker,[3] The wreck of the Hesperus (1868), Lady Macbeth (1878) and In the Cottage Garden (1886). A stained-glass window attributed to him is in Holy Trinity Church in Aldershot in Hampshire. Arthur Hardwick Marsh died in 1909 in Newcastle upon Tyne aged 67 and was buried in St Andrew's Cemetery there.

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