Rose Hilton: Difference between revisions
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==Life== |
==Life== |
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Hilton was born in Kent, in 1931 into a very religious family. There was not much art in her house but she cherished the religious illustrations that she saw. Her parents did not want her to be an artist but training in art to be a teacher was allowed.She attended the [[Royal College of Art]] in London but her parents insisted that she travel home each night to avoid the life in London. She and [[Bridget Riley]] were two of the leading students, both gaining first class degrees.<ref>{{Cite web|last=Clampin|first=Fiona|date=2011-03-19|title=Rose Hilton: Look who's painting now|url=http://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2011/mar/19/rose-hilton-painter-messums-gallery|access-date=2021-08-17|website=The Guardian|language=en}}</ref> She won the Life Drawing and Painting prize as well as the Abbey Minor Scholarship to Rome.<ref>The [http://www.abbey.org.uk/about_the_awards.php Abbey Minor scholarship] was the lesser of two annually awarded scholarships, enabling promising young artists to travel to and work in Rome</ref> |
Hilton was born in Kent, in 1931 into a very religious family. There was not much art in her house but she cherished the religious illustrations that she saw. Her parents did not want her to be an artist but training in art to be a teacher was allowed. She attended the [[Royal College of Art]] in London but her parents insisted that she travel home each night to avoid the life in London. She and [[Bridget Riley]] were two of the leading students, both gaining first class degrees.<ref>{{Cite web|last=Clampin|first=Fiona|date=2011-03-19|title=Rose Hilton: Look who's painting now|url=http://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2011/mar/19/rose-hilton-painter-messums-gallery|access-date=2021-08-17|website=The Guardian|language=en}}</ref> She won the Life Drawing and Painting prize as well as the Abbey Minor Scholarship to Rome.<ref>The [http://www.abbey.org.uk/about_the_awards.php Abbey Minor scholarship] was the lesser of two annually awarded scholarships, enabling promising young artists to travel to and work in Rome</ref> |
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Upon her return to London, she began teaching art, and, in the late 1950s met her future husband, the leading abstract artist [[Roger Hilton]]. Roger actively discouraged his wife’s artistic endeavours, but following his death in 1975 she took up her brushes again. In 1977 she had her first solo show at [[Newlyn Art Gallery]], and her post-impressionist, figurative paintings have achieved wide popularity. Her work is often compared to that of the French [[Nabi painter]], [[Pierre Bonnard]] and is noticeably influenced by that of [[Henri Matisse]].<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.1843magazine.com/culture/look-closer/the-late-flowering-of-rose-hilton|title=The late flowering of Rose Hilton|date=13 January 2017|newspaper=The Economist}}</ref> |
Upon her return to London, she began teaching art, and, in the late 1950s met her future husband, the leading abstract artist [[Roger Hilton]]. Roger actively discouraged his wife’s artistic endeavours, but following his death in 1975 she took up her brushes again. In 1977 she had her first solo show at [[Newlyn Art Gallery]], and her post-impressionist, figurative paintings have achieved wide popularity. Her work is often compared to that of the French [[Nabi painter]], [[Pierre Bonnard]] and is noticeably influenced by that of [[Henri Matisse]].<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.1843magazine.com/culture/look-closer/the-late-flowering-of-rose-hilton|title=The late flowering of Rose Hilton|date=13 January 2017|newspaper=The Economist}}</ref> |
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Revision as of 21:03, 17 April 2023
Rose Hilton | |
|---|---|
 Hilton in her Penzance studio in 2006. | |
| Born | 15 August 1931 |
| Died | 19 March 2019 (aged 87) |
| Nationality | British |
| Known for | Painting |
| Spouse | Roger Hilton |
Rose Hilton née Phipps, (15 August 1931 – 19 March 2019)[1] was a British painter living in Cornwall.[2] Her husband said that he would be only artist in their relationship, but she achieved recognition after he died.
Life
Hilton was born in Kent, in 1931 into a very religious family. There was not much art in her house but she cherished the religious illustrations that she saw. Her parents did not want her to be an artist but training in art to be a teacher was allowed. She attended the Royal College of Art in London but her parents insisted that she travel home each night to avoid the life in London. She and Bridget Riley were two of the leading students, both gaining first class degrees.[3] She won the Life Drawing and Painting prize as well as the Abbey Minor Scholarship to Rome.[4]
Upon her return to London, she began teaching art, and, in the late 1950s met her future husband, the leading abstract artist Roger Hilton. Roger actively discouraged his wife’s artistic endeavours, but following his death in 1975 she took up her brushes again. In 1977 she had her first solo show at Newlyn Art Gallery, and her post-impressionist, figurative paintings have achieved wide popularity. Her work is often compared to that of the French Nabi painter, Pierre Bonnard and is noticeably influenced by that of Henri Matisse.[5]
In 2008, a retrospective of Rose Hilton's work was held at Tate St Ives.[6]
References
- ^ "Rose Hilton, artist in the modern Cornish tradition praised for her vivid colours and generous spirit – obituary". The Telegraph. 20 March 2019.
- ^ "Interviews". www.artcornwall.org.
- ^ Clampin, Fiona (19 March 2011). "Rose Hilton: Look who's painting now". The Guardian. Retrieved 17 August 2021.
- ^ The Abbey Minor scholarship was the lesser of two annually awarded scholarships, enabling promising young artists to travel to and work in Rome
- ^ "The late flowering of Rose Hilton". The Economist. 13 January 2017.
- ^ Tate. "Rose Hilton: A selected retrospective – Exhibition at Tate St Ives". Tate.
External links
- Official website (managed by Messums)]
- "Colour fields" in Tate etc magazine Issue 12 / Spring 2008 with links to two related articles.
- "Rose Hilton: Look who's painting now - Rose Hilton's strict Christian parents weren't keen on her becoming an artist. But the person who actually stopped her painting was her husband – a prominent artist himself. Now nearly 80, she has finally answered her calling" Fiona Clampin in The Guardian, Saturday 19 March 2011
- Interview by Fiona Clampin broadcast on BBC Radio 4 5/04/2011 (Sound recording).
- "The beauty of ordinary things" a pack for teachers with information and practical ideas for groups, produced by the Tate Gallery St Ives, accompanying the 2008 retrospective, written by Angie MacDonald
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