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Harold Gilman (1876–1919) was a British painter associated with the early 20th-century movement known as British Impressionism. He is best known for his poignant depictions of domestic life, portraits, and landscapes, often capturing the quiet, intimate moments of everyday existence. Gilman’s work is characterized by a vibrant use of color, bold brushstrokes, and a keen sensitivity to light and atmosphere.

Born in London, Gilman studied at the Slade School of Fine Art and was influenced by the Post-Impressionist movement, particularly the works of French painters such as Paul Cézanne and Henri Toulouse-Lautrec. His connection with the Camden Town Group, a collective of artists exploring modern urban life, played a significant role in shaping his artistic approach.

Gilman’s most famous works, including Interior at 47a, Dorset Square and The Kitchen, showcase his ability to turn ordinary, domestic scenes into expressions of emotion and vitality. His exploration of color and composition reveals an intimate connection to the subjects he painted, providing a glimpse into the personal and often overlooked aspects of life.

Despite his untimely death at 42, Gilman’s legacy endures, and his work continues to be celebrated for its depth, color, and its portrayal of everyday life.