The Impressionist Exhibition (Original)
Artist: Andrew Howat
Medium: Watercolour on Board
Size: 10" x 14" (254mm x 356mm)
Code: HowatExhib
This is the unique original Watercolour painting by Andrew Howat.
Renoir and friend are not amused at their first Impressionist exhibition.
The term 'Impressionist' was first used as an insult in response to an exhibition of new paintings in Paris in 1874. A diverse group of painters, rejected by the art establishment, defiantly set up their own exhibition. They included Claude Monet, Pierre-August Renoir, Camille Pissarro and Hilaire-Germain-Edgar Degas.
This is the original artwork used in the magazine Look and Learn.
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- Artist Biography
Andrew Howat (Born 1927; born Bucklow, Hale, Cheshire, UK)
Born in Cheshire, Howat studied life drawing, anatomy and painting at Manchester School of Art.
Andrew Howat has contributed a wide variety of work to Look and Learn. In the late 1970s, he was one of the key artists providing features on the front and rear covers, including the miscellaneous strip 'Strange Facts' and episodes of the 'Land of Legend' and 'Crowning Glory' series.
After his move to London he worked at a commercial studio before linking up with fellow artists Bob Robins and Gordon Davidson to produce illustrations for magazines and books. The trio often signed their work 'RDH'.
Howat later worked for various London advertising agencies as well as freelancing as a designer of greetings cards. He continues to design cards featuring landscapes and views of London as well as to paint landscapes in watercolour and pastel around London and Hertfordshire.
One of his paintings of the Palace of Westminster was used as a Christmas card by the House of Commons in 1999. He currently lives in north London.

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The Impressionist Exhibition (Original)









