Charles James Adams

Charles James Adams (1859–1931) was an English landscape artist.[1]

From Gravesend, Adams studied at Leicester Art School, and was a pupil of Wilmot Pilsbury. He painted mostly in oils, though also using lithography and watercolours.[1]

Notes
  1. H. L. Mallalieu (1986). The Dictionary of British Watercolour Artists up to 1920. Antique Collectors' Club. p. 12. ISBN 1-85149-025-6.
gollark: I mean, plants turn carbon dioxide into... plant bits... which means you have to grow plants and then stockpile those plant bits somewhere without burning them.
gollark: Funnily enough, photovoltaic panels are actually more efficient at sunlight→energy conversion than plants.
gollark: I mean, probably not as many radioactive things being released, at least.
gollark: Wouldn't a fusion reactor with failing containment... vent several-million-degrees plasma everywhere?
gollark: Solar is kind of nice and all, but storage is a problem and so is having to blanket miles of land in solar panels.
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