ALL THE WORKS OF THIS EXTRAORDINARY ARTIST FOR WHICH IMAGES CAN BE FOUND
Thanks to a comment kindly submitted by Lara Nicholls (Curator of Australian Painting and Sculpture, National Gallery of Australia, Canberra), have learned that Thro' the Orchard was exhibited in Melbourne Public Library as part of The Grosvenor Gallery Intercolonial Exhibition in 1887. The catalogue title of this painting varies from source to source, Thro' the …
Continue reading “Thro’ the Orchard” was exhibited in Australia.
PAGES HAVE BEEN CREATED for the four new images kindly provided by Grant Waters: A Breath of Spring My Lady Barbara The Reverie The Passing of Rain TWO PAINTINGS by Annie's life-long friend, Susan Isabel Dacre, have been readvertised on Ebay by Richard Taylor Fine Art: Siena - but incorrectly titled 'Sienna' on the web …
Thanks again to Grant Waters for unearthing more otherwise unknown images of Annie's works from his collection of Royal Academy catalogues. The names of the paintings, with year exhibited, are A Breath of Spring (1926), My Lady Barbara (1925), The Reverie (1925) and The Passing of Rain (1928). The images are black-and-white, but I've had …
A COUPLE MORE REFERENCES to exhibitions devoted entirely to Annie's friend, Susan Isabel Dacre, or which included her as one of small select group. November 1898 - Exhibition at 10 South King Street, Manchester, by Susan Isabel Dacre, F. Monkhouse and F. Sugars. December 1901 - Grundy and Smith's, Manchester, an exhibition of fifteen landscapes …
CAME ACROSS a photo in The Times, 25 Nov 1922, showing Annie standing by Joan of Arc, but the image has differences to the version known today, most noticeably the arched corners of the picture. It is either another version or Annie reworked parts of the canvas after the photo was taken. The Southing of …
Having posted rather a lot recently, and conscious of the need not to overpopulate peoples' mailboxes, I'll restrict myself to no more than one posting a week from now on. JR. LANDSCAPE WITH FIGURES, a painting identified August last year, may have been owned by famed horticulultarist, suffrage campaigner and relative of women's rights champion …
Apologies for so many postings, but another new image has been discovered in The Times, 5 May 1934, amongst illustrations for the Royal Academy exhibition that year - Gipsy Girl. Another black-and-white image and not the best quality, but gives a good enough impression of the work.
