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Australia · February 25, 1855 – December 20, 1917Wikidata

Frederick McCubbin

Australian artist (1855-1917)

Born in Melbourne. Died in Melbourne.

Walk their hallWander from their workRead on Wikipedia ↗

A life in paintings

Born 185517 dated paintingsDied 1917

18 works

  • Falls Bridge, Melbourne
    Falls Bridge, Melbourne
    Frederick McCubbin
    1882 · National Gallery of Victoria
  • The letter
    The letter
    Frederick McCubbin
    1884 · Art Gallery of Ballarat
  • Lost
    Lost
    Frederick McCubbin
    1886 · National Gallery of Victoria
  • Girl with bird at the King Street bakery
    Girl with bird at the King Street bakery
    Frederick McCubbin
    1886 · National Gallery of Australia
  • At the falling of the year
    At the falling of the year
    Frederick McCubbin
    1886 · National Gallery of Australia
  • The North wind
    The North wind
    Frederick McCubbin
    c. 1888 · National Gallery of Victoria
  • Down on His Luck
    Down on His Luck
    Frederick McCubbin
    1889 · Art Gallery of Western Australia
  • A bush burial
    A bush burial
    Frederick McCubbin
    1890 · Geelong Art Gallery
  • Bush Idyll
    Bush Idyll
    Frederick McCubbin
    1893 · National Gallery of Australia
  • On the Wallaby Track
    On the Wallaby Track
    Frederick McCubbin
    1896 · Art Gallery of New South Wales
  • A ti-tree glade
    A ti-tree glade
    Frederick McCubbin
    1897 · Art Gallery of South Australia
  • The Pioneer
    The Pioneer
    Frederick McCubbin
    1904 · National Gallery of Victoria
  • The old stone crusher (The quarry)
    The old stone crusher (The quarry)
    Frederick McCubbin
    1911 · Art Gallery of South Australia
  • Afterglow (Summer evening)
    Afterglow (Summer evening)
    Frederick McCubbin
    1912 · National Gallery of Australia
  • Eliza Hall
    Eliza Hall
    Frederick McCubbin
    c. 1913 · National Gallery of Victoria
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SourcesWikidata (CC0), Wikimedia Commons, and the open-access programs of the Art Institute of Chicago, the Cleveland Museum of Art, the National Gallery of Art and The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Every fact links to its source.