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John Lomer Thirtle
John Lomer Thirtle: A Quiet Master of the Norwich School John Lomer Thirtle, born in Norwich around 1777 and passing away in 1839, remains a somewhat enigmatic figure within the rich tapestry of British art. While not as widely celebrated as his contemporaries like John Crome or John Sell Cotman, Thirtle’s contribution to the Norwich School is undeniable – he was a dedicated observer of everyday life, a skilled craftsman, and a subtle
innovator in watercolour technique. His legacy lies primarily in his evocative depictions of rural England, particularly the landscapes surrounding Uxbridge and Windsor, offering intimate glimpses into the lives and routines of ordinary people during the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Thirtle’s early life is shrouded in a degree of obscurity. Records indicate he was born in Norwich, where he spent most of his days. He began his c…