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Charles Gere trained at the Birmingham School of Art under Edward R.Taylor, where he embraced the aesthetics of the Arts and Crafts Movement. He went on to become an illustrator for the Kelmscott Press and designed the frontispiece for William Morris's 'News from Nowhere’ in 1891. In 1904, Gere settled at Painswick near Stroud with his half-sister, the watercolourist, Margaret Gere (1878–1965). It was there that he found his vocation as a landscape artist. Although he mainly painted tranquil Cotswolds scenes, Gere also enjoyed working excursions to Italy and Switzerland. This scene, probably somewhere in the Cotswolds, captures passengers awaiting their local bus service. The bus is a Guy Arab, one of Britain’s staple models of the post-war era.
Title
Guy Arab Bus Street Scene
Date
1946
Medium
oil on canvas
Measurements
H 61 x W 76 cm
Accession number
1980/6/24
Acquisition method
gift, 1983
Work type
Painting