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James Nairn and Mabel Hill at far left. Woman posing with skeleton's arm around her shoulder is Mary Elizabeth Tripe. James McLauchlan Nairn (18 November 1859 – 22 February 1904) [1] was a New Zealand painter who (along with G. P. Nerli) strongly influenced New Zealand painting in the late 19th century. He believed in en plein air or painting ...
Maude Burge (née Williams, 18 May 1865 – 20 May 1957 [1]) was a New Zealand painter influenced by James Nairn. [2] She spent time as an expatriate artist [3] specifically in Europe. Burge was a painting companion of Frances Hodgkins who called Maude Burge a "charming changeable woman" in her published letters.
James MacLauchlan Nairn (1859–1904), Glasgow-born painter who influenced late 19th-century New Zealand painting; Charlotte Nasmyth (1804–1884), landscape painter, daughter of Alexander Nasmyth; Jessie Newbery (1864–1948), Glasgow School artist and embroiderer; James Campbell Noble (1846–1913), landscape and marine painter
She studied art at the Wellington Technical College and was taught by James Nairn, Mary Tripe and Mabel Hill. [2] Kimbell traveled and studied in Europe from 1911 through 1913. Upon leaving Europe she settled in Australia [4] In 1917 she married Alfred Charles Sherwood whom she divorced in 1922.
Nairne's wife is the art historian Lisa Tickner, with whom he has a son, the lighting designer Christopher Nairne, and a daughter, the curator and art historian Eleanor Nairne. His brother, Andrew Nairne, is Director of Kettle's Yard Gallery, Cambridge. His other brother, James Nairne, Andrew's twin, is head of Art at Cranleigh School, Surrey.
By 1890 she had become an artist member of the New Zealand Academy of Fine Arts and by 1896 was studying with James Nairn. She became financially independent after the death of her father in 1898 and she again travelled to Europe to paint.
James, who Farrell shares with ex Kim Bordenave, will turn 21 in September. It’s a significant birthday for individuals with special needs. “Once your child turns 21, they’re kind of on ...
John lived in Belfast and was a designer of damask and linen patterns, and Charles was an army officer. She married Irish horse painter George Nairn (1799 – 25 January 1850). Both their daughter, Anna Langley Nairn (fl. 1844 – 1848, later Armstrong), [6] [1] [10] and their son, John Campbell Nairn, became artists. [9]