Harry Fidler was a British painter known for including farm animals and especially horses in his impressionistic paintings, typically using heavy impasto.
10 Facts About Harry Fidler
Harry Fidler did not train as an artist until his early thirties.
Harry Fidler was the ninth of ten children with a number of artistically gifted siblings.
Harry Fidler attended Herkomer's School at Bushey which was a Hertfordshire school later well known for animal painting.
Harry Fidler had a studio in an old Methodist Chapel in Teffont Magna and their first home was in Salisbury.
Harry Fidler frequently included farm animals and especially working horses in his paintings with a heavy style.
Harry Fidler frequently used poor quality canvas and inadequate ground which means that his work can require early restoration.
Harry Fidler joined the Royal Institute of Oil Painters and the Royal Society of British Artists.
Harry Fidler successfully exhibited several large canvases at the Royal Academy.
Laura Harry Fidler died in 1936 and her work has on occasion been wrongly attributed to her husband.