Alfred de Bréanski Prints – Lochs, Mountains & Evening Light

Alfred de Bréanski prints explore mountain lochs, broad valleys and river settings under changing light. Scottish and Welsh landscapes sit alongside views of Windsor and the Thames, offering both open country and historic architecture. Browse unframed prints, framed prints and canvas panels, with further subjects in landscape art and architectural prints.

Filter
30 products
Most relevantBest sellingAlphabetically, A-ZAlphabetically, Z-APrice, low to highPrice, high to lowDate, old to newDate, new to old
Filters
Sort by
Alfred de Bréanski Print, Ben Lomond
From €35,95
Alfred de Bréanski Print, Ben Lomond Landscape
From €35,95
Alfred de Bréanski Print, Below the Falls of Glenfinlas, Scotland
From €35,95
Alfred de Bréanski Print, At the foot of Ben Nevis
From €35,95
Alfred de Bréanski Print, ‘A Misty Morning’, The Tow Path at Shepperton
From €35,95
Alfred de Bréanski Print, A Trout Stream Near Stirling
From €35,95

Mountain water and the near shore

In North Wales places calm water beneath a broad mountain slope, with animals and grassy ground close to the viewer. The difference between the detailed foreground and the more distant land gives the view its depth. Other Welsh subjects move through valleys, hills and reflective water.

The Scottish loch and its enclosing slopes

The Head of Loch Awe looks between steep sides towards a luminous distance, with cloud and reflected light softening the water. Other Scottish settings include Loch Lomond, the Tay and the Dee. These works offer related ways of balancing a sheltered foreground with a wider mountain view.

The castle in evening light

Windsor Castle at Sunset sets the building above trees and reflective water beneath a warm sky. Architecture becomes part of the larger landscape rather than a separate close study. Explore architecture and cityscapes for other buildings pictured within their surroundings.

Related artists and collections

Compare British scenery in David Cox, rural landscapes in John Constable and changing light in J. M. W. Turner. The views of William Callow provide another route through rivers and historic buildings.

Read more in our guide to Alfred de Bréanski.