Bernard Evans WardRBSA RSA RA RBA[lower-alpha 1] (1857[1]– August 3, 1933[2][3]) was a British painter who emigrated to the United States.[4]
British-American painter
Bernard Evans Ward
Born
1857
Died
1933
Occupation
painter
Knownfor
Figure and portrait painting
"Hulra's Nymphs" (1909) by Bernard Evans Ward
Life and creative work
Idun by Ward
Born in London, Ward was a renowned painter of the Victorian era who won a gold medal for some of his works exhibited at the Royal Society of British Artists.[3] In 1882 while still a student at the Royal Academy he won two silver medals. Then Bernard E. Ward founded, together with A. A. Calderon (1847-1911), London´s St John's Wood Art School.
After a lawsuit had cost him his fortune,[5] he emigrated to the United States, where he lived in 1913 near Cleveland, Ohio,[2] where his daughter was a reporter for a London newspaper, possibly the Illustrated London News. Ward quickly made himself a name as a portraitist in his new hometown.[2] In the early 1920s, the family lived for some time in Florida,[6] before returning to Akron, Ohio, where Bernard Evans Ward died at the age of 76 in his granddaughter's house.[2]
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