Sweatman was born in South Yarra[2] 1872.[3] She took drawing classes at a suburban ladies' college, and was recommended by her teacher to join the National Gallery School, where she studied for two years under Frederick McCubbin.[2] She also studied painting while at the school with Bernard Hall.[2] Sweatman was initially involved with the Victorian Artists' Society but her support for Max Meldrum eventually led to her being ousted along with friend A.M.E. Bale.[2] She started her career painting portraits but eventually found the lure of nature led her towards landscapes.[2] Building her house 'The Kipsy' next door to fellow artist Clara Southern, they both took an active role in developing the artistic community in Warrandyte, Victoria.[4] She helped establish annual art exhibitions with the Warrandyte Women's Auxiliary Association, serving on a committee of resident artists as secretary.[5]
In 1922 Sweatman was a finalist for the Archibald Prize for her Portrait Miss A.M.E. Bale. The same year A.M.E. Bale was a finalist with her portrait of Miss Jo Sweatman.[11] Sweatman died in 1956.[3]
Exhibitions
"Beauties of nature" Cairns Post, 15 May 1929South Australian Society of Arts 9th annual exhibition, November 1906[12]
Victorian Artists' Society 18th annual exhibition, East Melbourne Galleries, October 1913[13]
Group exhibition, Athenaeum Gallery, July 1919[14]
Australian Art Association annual exhibition, Athenaeum Gallery, 1 - 15 October, 1920[15]
Group exhibition (Jo Sweatman, A.M.E. Bale, Bernice Edwell), Athenaeum Gallery, November 1923[16]
Twenty Melbourne Painters Society, Queen's Hall, November 1924[17]
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