Well painted original watercolour by listed Yorkshire artist John Barrie Haste (1931 - 2011), painted circa 1990.

Titled "Burnsall Fell from Appletreewick" depicting an autumnal view looking west along Main Street in Appletreewick, from just outside St. John the Baptist Church (the railings to which can be seen on the right foreground), with Brunsall Fell across the skyline. A fine example of the artist's Yorkshire landscape work.

Signed lower right and inscribed with the title verso. 

Watercolour on heavy, wove paper. In a later gilt wood frame with new conservation mount, glazed.

Watercolour in excellent original condition, with strong, fresh colour (see photo). Frame with some very slight nicks and scratches, mount new (see photos). 

Image 40cm x 57.8cm, frame 55cm x 72.5cm.

One of a small collection of the artist's work I have listed.

Comes with our Certificate of Authenticity - guaranteed authentic and original.

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John Barrie Haste 1931 -2011

British landscape painter, in oils and watercolours.

John Barrie Haste was a West-Riding of Yorkshire painter, who’s landscapes often featured locations in the county and further afield in several European countries, where he favoured Venice.

He was influenced by painters of the Norwich School, particularly Cotman and Turner, the two artists he admired most. Haste held many solo exhibitions across the country, was included in the touring "Britain in watercolour" exhibition and exhibited at the Royal Society of Marine Artists and the Institute of Painters in Watercolour.

His work is held in collections around the world including Newburgh Priory, Lord and Lady Deramore, Sir Donald Baron, Lady Bell, Sir Martin Beckett, Rowntree Mackintosh and the Yorkshire Bank.

Appletreewick (traditionally pronounced Ap-trik) is a village and civil parish in the district and county of North Yorkshire, England, 7 miles north-east of Skipton. Appletreewick is in Wharfedale in the Yorkshire Dales, a popular place for visitors, especially in the summer months, on the banks of the River Wharfe.

The village is mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086, and its name is derived from the Old English of æppel-trēow wīc, which means the Apple-tree specialised. The old dialectal pronunciation of the village name is a shortened 'Ap-trick', which is sometimes still heard being used by the locals. The village prospered from the year 1300 when Bolton Priory acquired its manor with its extensive sheep ranges and valuable lead mines. Charters for markets and a fair were granted, and the latter remained important until the impact of the railways in the mid-19th century.