L.S. Lowry man and dog

Arnold Street
Beach at Roker
LS Lowry painting 'Berwick'
Conversation Piece
Country road near Lytham
Cripples
Drawing People
Family Group
Four Girls
Fun at the Fair, Daisynook
four unknown paintings sold Dec. 2011
Garden Party
Girl with Red Shoes
Group of figures with animals
LS Lowry "Home from the Pub" £600,000?
Industrial Landscape
The Lodging House
Lytham 1923
Man Walking
Man walking his Dog
Old Houses
Outside a Mill
Piccadilly Circus
Polling station
Post Office
Regent Street, Lytham
River Irwell
Royal Tech. College
Sandsend
Saturday Afternoon
Seascape
St. Augustine's Church
Steps at Wick
Steps, Peel Park
Stow-on-the-Wold
Street in Clitheroe
St. Simon's Church
St. Simon's Church oil painting
St. Stephens Church
St. Stephens Church, Salford 2
Swinbury Station
Terrace, Peel Park
The Bridge
The dark side of the matchstick man
The Flat Iron Market
The Lake
The Lake, 1951
The Meeting Place
The Tower
Town Centre
Town Steps, Maryport
Two Anglers
Two Sisters
View of Peel Park
View from the rtc
View from window, Broughton
View of steps, Peel Park
Wet Earth Colliery Dixon
Woman and Dog
Woman in Chair


L.S. Lowry (1887–1976), the celebrated Northern English artist, created several original works featuring a man and a dog, a motif that appears throughout his industrial and street scenes.
His works, which often featured idiosyncratic, stylized figures.

The Hawker's Cart contains all the components of a successful Lowry composition, from the whimsical foregrounded people and pets, through the jaunty tenements in the middle ground and
the vertical chimneys spewing out smoke towards the grey sky, albeit domestic and not industrial. It is often said that many of Lowry's compositions take on the quality of a stageset,
and that is particularly evident here, as the building on the right of the composition in particular has taken on a theatrical coulisses-like quality, framing our window onto this street scene.
This view was also recently propounded by the Northern-born actor Sir Ian McKellan who pointed out in a private debate on Lowry's work held in London in 2009 the popularity of theatre and
the proliferation of theatres, music halls and theatre houses in the Greater Manchester area, no less than 64 according to Sir Ian. Lowry was certainly an ardent theatre-goer and in particular
an admirer of the work of the Manchester School of dramatists such as Harold Brighouse and Stanley Houghton.

The work of Mr L.S. Lowry has become of great artistic and financial importance of recent years. A selection of his signed prints and drawings can be viewed and bought here
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