Alfred Wallis

Alfred Wallis was a self-taught British artist known for his expressive, naive-style paintings of maritime scenes, ships, and coastal landscapes. Working primarily in the early 20th century, he created art from memory and everyday observations, often using recycled materials like cardboard and scrap paper. Wallis’s work is characterized by bold colors, simple compositions, and a sense of genuine immediacy, reflecting his deep connection to maritime life. His unique approach and distinctive style influenced modern artists, making him a notable figure in the development of naive and outsider art movements.