Frederick Brown (14 March 1851, in Chelmsford – 8 January 1941, in Richmond) was a British art teacher and painter.[1]
English painter (1851–1941)
This article is about the British painter (1851–1941). For the American artist (1945–2012), see Frederick J. Brown. For other people named Frederick or Fred Brown, see Fred Brown.
Self portrait (1911)Frederick Brown: An impromptu dance - a scene on the Chelsea Embankment, 1883
Brown studied from 1868 to 1877 at the National Art Training School, London (later the Royal College of Art). He later studied at the Académie Julian in Paris[2] in the winter of 1886 with William Bouguereau.[3] His work was influenced by Jules Bastien-Lepage. His portrait style was influenced by Whistler.
Brown was a founder of the New English Art Club in 1886 and author of its constitution.
From 1877 to 1892 he was headmaster of the Westminster School of Art; where his students included Aubrey Beardsley, Henry Tonks, Frederick Pegram and Francis Job Short.
McFarlane, Jenny (2012), Concerning the spiritual: the influence of the Theosophical Society on Australian artists: 1890-1934, North Melbourne: Australian Scholarly Publishing, ISBN978-1-921875-15-1
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