Terrick Williams (1860–1936) was a British painter renowned for his luminous marine and landscape scenes, capturing the transient effects of light and atmosphere. Born in Liverpool, England, he initially trained at the Koninklijke Academie in Antwerp under Charles Verlat and later studied at the Académie Julian in Paris with Jean-Joseph Benjamin-Constant, William-Adolphe Bouguereau, and Tony Robert-Fleury.
Williams was deeply influenced by the Impressionist movement, particularly in his depiction of light and reflections. He traveled extensively across Europe, painting scenes in Venice, St. Tropez, Paris, Brittany, and St. Ives, often working en plein air to capture the changing qualities of natural light.
His works were regularly exhibited at the Royal Academy from 1891, and he was elected an Associate of the Royal Academy (A.R.A.) in 1924, a full member (R.A.) in 1933, and a Senior R.A. in 1936. Williams passed away on his 76th birthday, 20 July 1936, in Plymouth, Devon.
This collection showcases the luminous beauty of Terrick Williams’s paintings from the late 19th to early 20th century.
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