Alfred Wolmark (1877–1961) was a British painter known for his vibrant use of colour and contributions to early 20th-century modernism in Britain. Born in Warsaw, Poland, he moved to London as a child and later studied at the Royal Academy Schools.
Wolmark became associated with the development of modern British art, exhibiting with progressive groups such as the Allied Artists’ Association. Influenced by Post-Impressionism and the bold colour palettes of artists like Matisse, his work ranged from expressive portraits to landscapes and still lifes, often characterized by rich tones and strong composition.
He played an important role in introducing continental avant-garde influences into British painting and is recognized as a significant figure in the story of British modern art.
