Ethel Walker

Monadhliath Mountains, Inverness - oil on board - 92 x 122cm

Evening, Sound of Jura - oil on board - 92 x 122cm

Duart Castle, Mull - oil on board - 92 x 122cm SOLD

Cuillins, Skye - oil on board - 92 x 130cm

Kilmartin River - oil on board - 48 x 122cm SOLD

First Snow, Mull - oil on board - 61 x 122cm SOLD

Sun on the Hills, Craignish - oil on board - 61 x 122cm

Misty Frosty Morning, Glen Orchy - oil on board - 48 x 122cm

Light, Sky and Sea - oil on board - 56 x 81cm

Marshlands, Crinan - oil on board - 66 x 82cm

Sun and Rain - oil on board - 61 x 79cm

A Moment in the Evening - oil on board - 64 x 89cm

Moonlight - oil on board - 41 x 43cm SOLD

Hebridean Sunset - oil on board - 56 x 58cm SOLD

Glen Kinglas - oil on board - 56 x 61cm

Summer Evening, Loch Crinan I - oil on board - 41 x 41cm SOLD

Loch Linnhe Triptych - oil on board - 103 x 360cm framed SOLD

Towards Jura - oil on board - 43 x 41cm SOLD

Cloud and Light - oil on board - 58 x 58cm

Assynt, Sutherland - oil on board - 61 x 122cm

Dark Gold, Dark Hills - oil on board - 46 x 76cm

Early April, Kintyre - oil on board - 91 x 122cm

Kerrera Towards Mull - oil on board - 92 x 130cm

Dark Hill, Glenkinglas - oil on board - 61 x 85cm SOLD

Summer Evening, Loch Crinan - oil on board - 20 x 25cm

Gateway to the Sea, Kintyre - oil on board - 93 x 145cm SOLD

Sun and Shadows, Cruachan - oil on board - 51 x 71cm

Islay - oil on board - 18 x 23cm SOLD

Dark Loch - oil on board - 58 x 58cm

Kilmichael Glen - oil on board - 25 x 23cm SOLD

Poltalloch Hills towards Crinan - oil on board - 23 x 23cm SOLD

Band of Light - oil on board - 28 x 28cm

Cliff Houses, Mull - oil on board - 20 x 25cm

Easdale Island - oil on board - 28 x 30cm SOLD

Ethel Walker is a Scottish landscape painter. Born in Ayrshire, Scotland, in 1941, she studied Fine Art at Glasgow School of Art between 1959 and 1964.
“When you first see Ethel Walker’s work, you would be forgiven for believing it is all about the ‘moment’, the immediacy of the light, the rain, the clouds passing across, the reflection but, in truth, it is so much more than this.
It is about a sense of place. A sense of being in the place, as well as the place being part of the history of the landscape. The grandeur, the majesty, the ancient landforms, appearing, and disappearing with the everchanging weather.
It is also about a sense of light. Skies dominate Ethel’s work, and in her own words “The light on the land can appear to change contours, solid can seem unsubstantial, and air, sea and stone merge into an interdependent whole.”
To create works of art the way Ethel does, and has done for over 60 years, takes courage, humbleness, respect for her environment, and overall an extraordinary gift of daring to work with what is essential. To strip back to an almost abstract sense of what is there, what she sees, what she feels, and always staying true to the concept ‘less is more’.” Sarah Macdonald-Brown
The Thackeray Gallery has represented Ethel Walker since 1982.
You can see more of Ethel’s work on her webpage: https://www.ethelwalker.co.uk/
Photo of Artist by Slaven Vlasic, New York © 2019