Arthur Winter Shaw (1869–1948) was a British artist born in Peckham, the son of a Clerk to the War Office. He studied at Westminster School of Art and the Slade School of Fine Art before moving to Amberley in Sussex around 1904, where he became part of a vibrant artistic community founded by Edward Stott, often referred to as the "poet-painter of twilight." Stott's influence is evident in Shaw's work, which often explores the atmospheric qualities of light and landscape. Shaw was a frequent exhibitor at galleries in London and across the provinces, where his works were well-received for their unique interpretation of nature and light. His involvement in the artistic scene during this period contributed to his recognition as a talented painter within the broader British art community.