Artist
John Lockwood Kipling




John Lockwood Kipling is an Impressionism artist. 16 works are cataloged here, principally at Victoria and Albert Museum.
John Lockwood Kipling filled sketchbooks with the daily life he saw around him in British India, drawing craftsmen at work, farmers at market, and seed planters in fields. In 1870 and 1872 he captured hands guiding needles, tools turning wire, and earth turning under the sun—all in crisp pencil lines that feel almost photographic. Tap *Planting seeds at Khamgaon* to step into one of those sunlit fields.
Works by John Lockwood Kipling
A Turbaned man drawing a pattern on to a piece of cloth
Untitled
Filling the Gunny bag with cotton at Khamgaon
Three men from Amritsar jail working at a carpet loom
Spinning shawl wool
Planting seeds at Khamgaon
Farmers waiting for an offer at Khamgaom cotton market
Two men working with machines to produce silver gilt wire
Three boys making a fringe for an elephant decoration
Three men in a workshop producing silver gilt wire
Carding shawl wool prior to spinning
Loading cotton onto boats
A man making a gold fringe
A seated woman painting spots on a toy leopard
Two men working at an embroidery frame
A wood carver
Collections represented
Museum
The Victoria and Albert Museum in the United Kingdom is the world's largest museum of applied arts, decorative arts and design, housing a permanent collection of over 2.8 million objects.