Charles Spencelayh: Difference between revisions
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'''Charles Spencelayh''' (b. [[October 27]] [[1865]] – d. [[June 29]] [[1958]]) was an English painter. Born in [[Rochester, Kent|Rochester]], [[Kent]], he first studied at the [[Royal College of Art|National Art Training School]], [[South Kensington]] < |
'''Charles Spencelayh''' (b. [[October 27]] [[1865]] – d. [[June 29]] [[1958]]) was an English painter. Born in [[Rochester, Kent|Rochester]], [[Kent]], he first studied at the [[Royal College of Art|National Art Training School]], [[South Kensington]] <ref> Now the [[Royal College of Art]]</ref>. He also studied in [[Paris]] but exhibited mainly in Britain. Between 1892 and 1958, he exhibited more than 30 paintings at the [[Royal Academy]], including ‘''Why War’'' (1939) <ref> [[Harris Museum|Harris Museum & Art Gallery]], [[Preston]], [[Lancashire]]< </ref>. , which won the Royal Academy ‘Picture of the Year’ for 1939. He was also a founder member of the [[Royal Society of Miniature Painters]]. |
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Many of his subjects were of domestic scenes, painted with an almost photographic detail, such as ‘''The Laughing Parson’'' (1935)< |
Many of his subjects were of domestic scenes, painted with an almost photographic detail, such as ‘''The Laughing Parson’'' (1935)<ref> The [[Grundy Art Galley]], [[Blackpool]], Lancashire </ref>. and ‘''His Daily Ration''’ (1946)<ref> [[Nottingham City Museums & Art Galleries]] </ref>. He also painted [[still life]] subjects including ‘''Apples''’ (1951). |
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Spencelayh was a favourite of [[Mary of Teck|Queen Mary]], who was an avid collector of his work. In 1924 he painted a miniature of [[George V of the United Kingdom|King George V]] for [[Queen Mary's Dolls' House|Queen Mary’s dolls house]]. |
Spencelayh was a favourite of [[Mary of Teck|Queen Mary]], who was an avid collector of his work. In 1924 he painted a miniature of [[George V of the United Kingdom|King George V]] for [[Queen Mary's Dolls' House|Queen Mary’s dolls house]]. |
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== References == |
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<references/> |
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1. Now the [[Royal College of Art]]<br /> |
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2. [[Harris Museum|Harris Museum & Art Gallery]], [[Preston]], [[Lancashire]]<br /> |
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3. The [[Grundy Art Galley]], [[Blackpool]], Lancashire<br /> |
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4. [[Nottingham City Museums & Art Galleries]] |
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== Further Reading == |
== Further Reading == |
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* Aubrey Noakes 'Spencelayh' ISBN 978-1-904449-49-2 |
* Aubrey Noakes ‘''Spencelayh''’ ISBN 978-1-904449-49-2 |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Spencelayh, Charles}} |
{{DEFAULTSORT:Spencelayh, Charles}} |
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Revision as of 16:47, 8 July 2007
Charles Spencelayh (b. October 27 1865 – d. June 29 1958) was an English painter. Born in Rochester, Kent, he first studied at the National Art Training School, South Kensington [1]. He also studied in Paris but exhibited mainly in Britain. Between 1892 and 1958, he exhibited more than 30 paintings at the Royal Academy, including ‘Why War’ (1939) [2]. , which won the Royal Academy ‘Picture of the Year’ for 1939. He was also a founder member of the Royal Society of Miniature Painters. Many of his subjects were of domestic scenes, painted with an almost photographic detail, such as ‘The Laughing Parson’ (1935)[3]. and ‘His Daily Ration’ (1946)[4]. He also painted still life subjects including ‘Apples’ (1951). Spencelayh was a favourite of Queen Mary, who was an avid collector of his work. In 1924 he painted a miniature of King George V for Queen Mary’s dolls house.
References
- ^ Now the Royal College of Art
- ^ Harris Museum & Art Gallery, Preston, Lancashire<
- ^ The Grundy Art Galley, Blackpool, Lancashire
- ^ Nottingham City Museums & Art Galleries
Further Reading
- Aubrey Noakes ‘Spencelayh’ ISBN 978-1-904449-49-2