Alfred Joseph Casson

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Alfred Joseph Casson

Alfred Joseph Casson

1898 - 1992

Casson studied art in Hamilton and Toronto. In 1919, he got his first real job at a Toronto commercial art firm as Franklin Carmichael's apprentice. Carmichael had the greatest influence on Casson as an artist, taking him sketching and camping, and introducing him to members of the Group of Seven, including Lawren Harris and J.E.H. MacDonald. Along with Carmichael and F.H. Brigden, Casson revived and championed the watercolour medium.

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Lawren Harris

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1885 - 1970

Lawren Harris was a leading figure in Canadian Art. His paintings are some of the most iconic symbols of Canadian art from the 20th century. Through a lifetime of leadership in the arts; from financing the famous Algoma box car trips to building the Studio Building in Toronto which helped provide space to artists, his impact on the arts in Canada is profound. He is one of the Founding Members of the Group of Seven, Canadian Group of Painters and the Transcendental Painting Group.

Featured
Athabasca at Jasper 10.75 x 14 Oil on Board 1924 SOLD

Athabasca at Jasper
10.75 x 14
Oil on Board
1924
SOLD

Algonquin Birches 14 x 10.75 Oil on Board C. 1914 SOLD

Algonquin Birches
14 x 10.75
Oil on Board
C. 1914
SOLD

Black Birch and Maple - Algoma 10.5 x 13.5 Oil on Board C. 1920 SOLD

Black Birch and Maple - Algoma
10.5 x 13.5
Oil on Board
C. 1920
SOLD