All the works of these artists for which images can be found.
An image has been kindly donated to the site of Annie's Portrait group: Charleton, Fife, exhibited at the Royal Scottish Academy in 1922, "Lent by Col. C. Anstruther of Charleton, Colinsburgh, Fife". The correspondent states "It is a huge painting ... the children are close to life size" and that the children depicted are (left …
Continue reading IMAGE OF ANNIE’S ‘PORTRAIT GROUP: CHARLETON, FIFE’.
After it's 2025 loan to The Clark Institute, Massachusetts, Annie's The Sense of Sight was placed on display at eye-level in it's home gallery, the Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool, room 8, allowing a much closer appreciation than when it was located high above a doorway. At least this was the case when I visited the …
Continue reading ANNIE’S ‘THE SENSE OF SIGHT’ AT WALKER ART GALLERY, LIVERPOOL.
Have been kindly sent images of a previously unrecorded 'Suviaco from Scholastica' work by Annie. The painting was bought directly from Annie by the great-grandfather of the current owner. It has an obvious similarity to the 'Suviaco from Scolastica' held by Manchester Art Gallery which is undated, but this has the date "1906" clearly inscribed. …
THREE WORKS BY FREDERICK SWYNNERTON, Annie's brother-in-law who lived in India, were sold by auction at Sheffield Auction Gallery on 27th March. They are his Portrait of the Reverand Charles Swynnerton, Portrait of Charles Swynnerton, and Portrait of a boy dressed as a page. The works are detailed on the Frederick Swynnerton page. Also included …
Continue reading THREE WORKS BY FREDERICK SWYNNERTON AT AUCTION / MABEL ALVAREZ.
Have received much new information recently, but rather a slow job getting it online as I try to limit the amount of time I spend at the keyboard, plus other projects on the go, as well as working full time. Have faith, if you've sent me something it will appear eventually. Came across an image …
Continue reading WEB SITE ADDITIONS / NEW WORK BY ANNIE: “GROUP OF CHILDREN AT PLAY”.
THIS SHORT STORY featuring Susan Isabel Dacre as a character has been discovered by Mike Stewart. The earliest copy of it is from an 1898 South American newspaper1, and it later appears in Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper, 11 Jul 1907. Isabel would have been fifty-four at the time of the earlier publication, not quite the 'girl' …
JUST A NOTE to say that the Susan Isabel Dacre section of the web site is being given more prominence. Annie will always be the driving force behind the site because of her artistic significance - her Royal Academy membership and symbolist work - but so much information has come forward about Susan Isabel Dacre …
Continue reading SUSAN ISABEL DACRE PAGES GIVEN MORE PROMINANCE.
I've been made aware of four works previously unknown to me, and have been kindly sent images. Click on links below for full details. Particularly delighted with The Rain it Raineth Every Day, a title I'd come across before and which sounded intriguing. Fruit with shrimp.Portrait of a young woman with lace cuff.Portrait of a …
Have been kindly contacted by Mike Stewart, who has a wealth of knowledge about Susan Isabel Dacre (Annie's lifelong friend) and her artistic career. More on this in due course - personal matters mean I can only spend a limited amounts of time working on the net at the moment. Mike has sent a photo …
Thank to J_ W_ for emailing, querying whether the items in the bowl by the feet of the subject in Mater Triumphalis were pomegranate seeds. I had assumed, for no reason other than the subject appeared to be standing on a sea shore, that the items in the bowl were shells, although I could think …
Continue reading MATER TRIUMPHALIS – POMEGRANATE SEEDS AT FEET.
