William Blamire Young (1862 – 1935) - Yarra Valley Scene (c.1910 - mid‑1920s), watercolour
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William Blamire Young (1862 – 1935) - Yarra Valley Scene (c.1910 - mid‑1920s), watercolour
Blamire Young - Resting the Team, watercolour; Landscape rural scene, watercolour
William Blamire Young (1862 – 1935) - Antwerp, Belgium, watercolour; The Ruins, watercolour
William Blamire Young (1862 – 1935) - Grand Reception at the Palace, watercolour; Interior, circa 1923, watercolour
William Blamire Young (1862 – 1935) - The Gateway, circa 1924, Watercolour and gouache; The Garden Party, watercolour
Blamire Young - Repairing the Viaduct, watercolour; Market Under the Archway, watercolour; The Market Place, watercolour
William Blamire Young (1862 – 1935) was an English-born Australian illustrator who mastered watercolour. Young began working as maths teacher, appointed in 1885 to Katoomba College, New South Wales. Young practiced his painting during his spare time and received some instruction form cartoonist, Phil May. Young's first visual arts appointment was art advertising manager to the Austral Cycle Agency, Melbourne. He successfully exhibited and sold watercolours in Melbourne and Sydney. In 1911, Young was commissioned to produce designs for the first Commonwealth of Australia stamps. Young served as firearms instructor during the First World War. In his later years, he worked as an art critic for the Australian newspaper, The Herald.
Blamire Young - Boche Handiwork, watercolour; Street Scene, watercolour; Buildings, Boats and Bridge, watercolour
William Blamire Young (1862 – 1935) was an English-born Australian illustrator who mastered watercolour. Young began working as maths teacher, appointed in 1885 to Katoomba College, New South Wales. Young practiced his painting during his spare time and received some instruction form cartoonist, Phil May. Young's first visual arts appointment was art advertising manager to the Austral Cycle Agency, Melbourne. He successfully exhibited and sold watercolours in Melbourne and Sydney. In 1911, Young was commissioned to produce designs for the first Commonwealth of Australia stamps. Young served as firearms instructor during the First World War. In his later years, he worked as an art critic for the Australian newspaper, The Herald.
William Blamire Young (1862 – 1935) - The Silver Dish, circa, 1910, watercolour