Charles Ginner

1878–1952

In Tate Britain

Walk Through British Art: 1910

Free

In Tate Britain

Prints and Drawings Rooms

1 artworks by Charles Ginner

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Artist biography

Wikipedia entry

Charles Isaac Ginner (4 March 1878 – 6 January 1952) was a British painter of landscape and urban subjects. Born in the south of France at Cannes, of British parents, in 1910 he settled in London, where he was an associate of Spencer Gore and Harold Gilman and a key member of the Camden Town Group.

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Artworks

Left Right

Charles Ginner Hartland Point from Boscastle

1941
Charles Ginner Piccadilly Circus

1912

On display at Tate Britain part of Walk Through British Art
Charles Ginner From a Hampstead Window

1923

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Charles Ginner Emergency Water Storage Tank

1942
Charles Ginner Study for ‘Flask Walk, Hampstead, on Coronation Day’

1937
Charles Ginner La Vieille Balayeuse, Dieppe

1913
Charles Ginner The Café Royal

1911
Charles Ginner Flask Walk, Hampstead, on Coronation Day

1937

See all 11

Artist as subject

Left Right

Walter Bayes Under the Candles: Mr Charles Ginner Presiding

1933
Walter Richard Sickert, recipient: Ethel Sands Letter from Walter Sickert to Ethel Sands

[March–April 1914]

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Walter Richard Sickert, recipient: Ethel Sands Letter from Walter Sickert to Nan Hudson

[c.1914]

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J. Leger & Son (London, UK) Leger Galleries exhibition catalogue titled ‘The London Group: Third War-Time Exhibition’

October–November 1941
Hampstead Artists Council (London, UK) Hampstead Artists’ Council souvenir exhibition catalogue titled ‘Hampstead Artists Past and Present’

1946
Walter Richard Sickert, recipient: Ethel Sands Letter from Walter Sickert to Ethel Sands, addressed Envermeu

[1913]

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Walter Richard Sickert, recipient: Anna Hope Hudson Letter from Walter Sickert to Nan Hudson, addressed 68 Gloucester Crescent, London

date not known

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Walter Richard Sickert, recipient: Ethel Sands Letter from Walter Sickert to Ethel Sands, addressed 26 Red Lion Square, London

[1914–15]

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Walter Richard Sickert, recipient: Anna Hope Hudson Letter from Walter Sickert to Nan Hudson, addressed Euston Hotel, London

date not known

View by appointment

See all 9

Film and audio

Re-Viewing the Camden Town Group – Part 1

Audio recording of the Tate Britain, Modern Painters symposium dedicated to the Camden Town Group and the Moderen Painters exhibition.
The Lives and Letters of the Camden Town Group

This study day will explore the social and art historical context of the Camden Town Group with a lecture from …
Metropolis and Modernity: Modern Painters Study Day

To coincide with Modern Painters: The Camden Town Group, this study day examines the Camden Town Group in the context …

Features

Tate Etc

Family colours: Robert Bevan and the Camden Town Group

Patrick Baty

Tate's online research project, The Camden Town Group in Context, brings together much new material on the artists in this …
Project

The Camden Town Group: Paintings and Drawings in the Tate Collection

The research and creation of an unique online catalogue about the Camden Town Group that will present essays about the …
Tate Etc

Dealing joyously with gross material facts: The Camden Town Group

James Beechey

Modern Painters: Sickert's famous dictum heralded a move towards a gritty realism in British painting
Tate Etc

Tate Etc. issue 12: Spring 2008

TATE ETC Issue 12 Spring 2008: Visiting and revisiting Art, etcetera, online edition of Tate's magazine