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==Biography== |
==Biography== |
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Algie studied at the [[Glasgow School of Art]] before moving to [[Stirling]] where she became associated with both the [[Cambuskenneth]] and Craigmill circles of artists.<ref name="McEwan">{{cite book|author=Peter J.M. McEwan|publisher=Antique Collectors' Club|year=1994|title=The Dictionary of Scottish Art and Architecture|ISBN=1 85149 134 1}}</ref><ref name="HarrisHalsby">{{cite book|author=Paul Harris & Julian Halsby|publisher=Canongate|year=1990|title=The Dictionary of Scottish Painters 1600 to the Present|ISBN=1 84195 150 1}}</ref> In 1899 she had two paintings exhibited at the [[Royal Scottish Academy]] and subsequently exhibited at the [[Royal Academy]] in London.<ref name="McEwan"/><ref name="Benezit1">{{cite book|authors=|publisher=Editions Grund, Paris|year=2006|title=Benezit Dictionary of Artists Volume 1 A-Bedeschini|ISBN=2 7000 3070 2}}</ref> In 1908 Algie had a joint exhibition at the Baille Gallery in London alongside Anne Muir, [[Jessie M. King]] and Louise Ellen Perman.<ref name="McEwan"/><ref name="HarrisHalsby"/> During her career, as well as the Royal Scottish Academy, Algie also exhibited with the [[Aberdeen Artists Society]], the [[Royal Institute of Oil Painters]] and at the [[Glasgow Institute of Fine Art]].<ref name="McEwan"/><ref name="Walpole"/> |
Algie studied at the [[Glasgow School of Art]] before moving to [[Stirling]] where she became associated with both the [[Cambuskenneth]] and Craigmill circles of artists.<ref name="McEwan">{{cite book|author=Peter J.M. McEwan|publisher=Antique Collectors' Club|year=1994|title=The Dictionary of Scottish Art and Architecture|ISBN=1 85149 134 1}}</ref><ref name="HarrisHalsby">{{cite book|author=Paul Harris & Julian Halsby|publisher=Canongate|year=1990|title=The Dictionary of Scottish Painters 1600 to the Present|ISBN=1 84195 150 1}}</ref> In 1899, she had two paintings exhibited at the [[Royal Scottish Academy]] and subsequently exhibited at the [[Royal Academy]] in London.<ref name="McEwan"/><ref name="Benezit1">{{cite book|authors=|publisher=Editions Grund, Paris|year=2006|title=Benezit Dictionary of Artists Volume 1 A-Bedeschini|ISBN=2 7000 3070 2}}</ref> In 1908, Algie had a joint exhibition at the Baille Gallery in London alongside Anne Muir, [[Jessie M. King]] and Louise Ellen Perman.<ref name="McEwan"/><ref name="HarrisHalsby"/> During her career, as well as the Royal Scottish Academy, Algie also exhibited with the [[Aberdeen Artists Society]], the [[Royal Institute of Oil Painters]] and at the [[Glasgow Institute of Fine Art]].<ref name="McEwan"/><ref name="Walpole"/> |
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In her later life, Algie lived at [[Kirn, Argyll|Kirn]] in [[Argyll]].<ref name="GMWaters">{{cite book|author=Grant M. Waters|publisher=Eastbourne Fine Art|year=1975|title=Dictionary of British Artists Working 1900-1950|isbn=}}</ref> The [[Glasgow Art Gallery]] holds examples of her work while the [[Walker Art Gallery]] in Liverpool has her painting ''Pink and Sunflowers''.<ref name="GMWaters"/><ref name="Benezit1"/> |
In her later life, Algie lived at [[Kirn, Argyll|Kirn]] in [[Argyll]].<ref name="GMWaters">{{cite book|author=Grant M. Waters|publisher=Eastbourne Fine Art|year=1975|title=Dictionary of British Artists Working 1900-1950|isbn=}}</ref> The [[Glasgow Art Gallery]] holds examples of her work while the [[Walker Art Gallery]] in Liverpool has her painting ''Pink and Sunflowers''.<ref name="GMWaters"/><ref name="Benezit1"/> |
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Revision as of 22:57, 17 March 2019
Jessie Algie | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1859 |
| Died | 1927 (aged 67–68) |
| Nationality | British |
| Known for | Watercolour painting |
Jessie Algie (1859–1927) was a Scottish painter, known mainly for her oil and watercolour paintings of flowers.[1]
Biography
Algie studied at the Glasgow School of Art before moving to Stirling where she became associated with both the Cambuskenneth and Craigmill circles of artists.[2][3] In 1899, she had two paintings exhibited at the Royal Scottish Academy and subsequently exhibited at the Royal Academy in London.[2][4] In 1908, Algie had a joint exhibition at the Baille Gallery in London alongside Anne Muir, Jessie M. King and Louise Ellen Perman.[2][3] During her career, as well as the Royal Scottish Academy, Algie also exhibited with the Aberdeen Artists Society, the Royal Institute of Oil Painters and at the Glasgow Institute of Fine Art.[2][1]
In her later life, Algie lived at Kirn in Argyll.[5] The Glasgow Art Gallery holds examples of her work while the Walker Art Gallery in Liverpool has her painting Pink and Sunflowers.[5][4]
References
- ^ a b Josephine Walpole (2006). A History and Dictionary of British Flower Painters 1650-1950. Antique Collectors' Club. ISBN 1 85149 504 5.
- ^ a b c d Peter J.M. McEwan (1994). The Dictionary of Scottish Art and Architecture. Antique Collectors' Club. ISBN 1 85149 134 1.
- ^ a b Paul Harris & Julian Halsby (1990). The Dictionary of Scottish Painters 1600 to the Present. Canongate. ISBN 1 84195 150 1.
- ^ a b Benezit Dictionary of Artists Volume 1 A-Bedeschini. Editions Grund, Paris. 2006. ISBN 2 7000 3070 2.
{{cite book}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|authors=(help) - ^ a b Grant M. Waters (1975). Dictionary of British Artists Working 1900-1950. Eastbourne Fine Art.
External links
- 7 artworks by or after Jessie Algie at the Art UK site