The 25 artworks by Frederick McCubbin our visitors ask for most, ranked by popularity and presented one by one, with the specification and the price of each hand-painted reproduction.
Edition 2026 · 25 artworks
Each artwork painted to order
Linen canvas · Certificate of authenticity · Delivered worldwide
Frederick McCubbin · 1855 – 1917
Explore Frederick McCubbin's iconic 'Lost,' a masterpiece of Australian Impressionism housed at NGV Melbourne. Discover its serene woodland scene, meticulous technique & historical significance.
Frederick McCubbin's 'J. A. Panton, Esq. M.P.' (1904) captures a poignant scene of loss and reflection in the Australian bush. Explore this iconic painting’s rich symbolism and historical context.
A somber depiction of a disheartened swagman lost in thought amidst the Australian bush, this 1889 masterpiece by Frederick McCubbin captures the essence of Australian Impressionism and invites you to explore its depth.
Discover Frederick McCubbin’s ‘Falls Bridge, Melbourne’ – a serene 1882 oil painting capturing Melbourne life. Explore Impressionistic brushwork & historical charm at the NGV.
Discover 'Princess Bridge' by Frederick McCubbin (1908), a vibrant depiction of Melbourne’s iconic bridge, capturing the city's charm and historical significance through masterful brushwork and evocative detail.
Experience the serene Australian landscape of Williamstown by Frederick McCubbin (1910), capturing a peaceful beach scene with pier and boats; discover this masterpiece today.
Frederick McCubbin's 'Lost' (1886) captures the haunting beauty of the Australian outback, depicting a lone child amidst nature’s vastness. A poignant symbol of vulnerability and connection to the land.
Experience McCubbin's Impressionistic vision of Australian resilience in Roadmaking (1907), capturing the spirit of labor and land; discover this iconic piece today.
This work shows a goat tethered in the grounds of the Melbourne Public Library, on the site of the former La Trobe Library building. The gates and driveway were moved a few feet east in the early 1960s, and the driveway became the site of the ER Pitt building in 1997. The view looks north to the walls of the Old Melbourne Gaol and across a vacant site which, in 1887, became the site of the Working
Frederick McCubbin's 'Lost' (1886) captures the haunting beauty of the Australian outback, evoking themes of childhood and wilderness. A poignant landscape painting by a Heidelberg School icon.
Experience 'A Lady in Grey' by Frederick McCubbin – a captivating Australian Impressionist portrait of grace and contemplation, showcasing a woman amidst the serene beauty of nature.
Frederick McCubbin’s "Kitchen at the Old King Street Bakery" captures a warm, inviting Australian kitchen scene from 1884 with detailed still life elements and a cozy atmosphere – perfect for art lovers to discover or own.
Experience Frederick McCubbin's 'Moonrise,' a captivating Australian Impressionist landscape depicting rural tranquility and the beauty of the natural world. A timeless masterpiece.
Frederick McCubbin's 'Ti-Tree Glade' (1897) captures a serene Australian bush scene with five horses, embodying the Heidelberg School’s iconic landscape style and pioneering spirit.
Frederick McCubbin's 'Setting Sun' captures the serene beauty of an Australian sunset over the ocean. A poignant landscape reflecting pioneer life and evoking feelings of tranquility.
Discover Frederick McCubbin’s ‘The Rainbow,’ a stunning 1910 oil painting showcasing a dramatic storm & rainbow over Burnley quarry. Explore Impressionistic beauty & Australian art history.
Own a stunning reproduction of Frederick McCubbin’s ‘Winter Sunlight’! Capturing rural beauty in 1908, this Heidelberg School masterpiece evokes serenity & timeless charm.
'Old Stables' by Frederick McCubbin is a captivating Impressionist masterpiece depicting a rustic barn scene bathed in warm hues. Created in 1884, this artwork showcases McCubbin's masterful technique and captures the essence of Australian pastoral life.
Frederick McCubbin's 'Camel’s Hump' (1912) captures the Australian landscape with evocative brushstrokes, reflecting pioneering life and national identity – a cornerstone of Heidelberg School art.
The painting is held by the National Gallery of Victoria (NGV) and showcases McCubbin’s masterful technique in portraying atmospheric conditions and capturing the essence of Australian flora and fauna. Further research reveals connections to similar artworks by Jean Baptiste Camille Corot and Thomas Clark, highlighting influences within the broader artistic context.
