59 suggestions for "painter"
Adelaide ClaxtonEnglish painter and illustrator who developed a popular line in ghost paintings during the 1870s. Later in her life she turned her attention to corrective garments such as Claxton's Ear Caps.
Albert Henry CollingsEnglish lithographer and painter (1868–1947), best known for his portraits, nudes and landscapes.
Amelia LongEnglish watercololour painter (1772–1837).
Anne SaïdEnglish painter and draughtsman particularly notable for her depictions of natural forms, sometimes in realistic compositions.
Annie FrenchScottish painter, engraver, illustrator and designer (1872–1965), one of the Glasgow Girls.
Antoine WiertzBelgian Romantic painter and sculptor. His output, featuring such macabre scenes as violent suicide and premature burial has persuaded some critics to consider it the work of a madman.
Barbara NasmythScottish oil and watercolour painter (1790–1870).
Caroline McNairnScottish figurative painter (1955–2010).
Charles March GereEnglish painter, book illustrator, and stained glass and embroidery designer (1869–1957).
Charlotte NasmythScottish oil and watercolour painter (1804–1884).
Constance BradshawEnglish landscape painter (1872–1961).
David ScougallScottish portrait painter (c. 1630 – 1685), the eldest of the Scougall family of portrait painters.
Eleanor Moore RobertsonPainter best-known for her portraits of locals and the British community during her stay in Shanghai from 1925 until 1937.
Elizabeth Mary WattScottish painter and decorator of pottery (1886–1954).
Elizabeth WalkerElizabeth Walker, née Reynolds, (1800–1876) was an English engraver and portrait painter.
Elsie FewJamaican-born artist (1909–1980) who moved to London and became a leading member of the Euston Road School of Artists.
Emily FordEmily Susan Ford (1850–1930), artist and campaigner for women’s rights, was born into a Quaker family in Leeds. She trained as an artist at the Slade School of Art and exhibited at the Royal Academy.
Esther Kenworthy WaterhouseEnglish artist, specialist in flower painting; her husband was fellow artist John William Waterhouse.
Ethel Fanny EverettEnglish portrait painter and illustrator of children's book, 1877–1951.
Evelyn ChestonEnglish landscape painter (1875–1929).
Eyre CroweVictorian painter, principally of genre and historical subjects.
Frederic LeightonEnglish painter, knighted in 1878.
George TutillArtist and entrepreneur who started a business at the age of 20, manufacturing banners and regalia.
Henry FuseliSwiss-born British Romantic artist (1741–1825), who established a reputation for his paintings depicting the horrifying and fantastic.
Hilda FearonEnglish artist who specialised in landscapes and portraits, often of mothers and children.
Horace Henry CautyEnglish painter of genre, landscape and historical scenes (c. 1846 –1909).
Isabella WaterhouseEnglish portrait painter; mother of John William Waterhouse
James SharplesBlacksmith and self-taught artist whose major work,
The Forge, was completed in 1847.
Janet AitkenScottish portrait and landscape painter (1873–1941).
John Atkinson GrimshawEnglish landscape painter best known for his depictions of moonlight urban scenes and damp, autumnal lanes often featuring a lonely house and a single figure.
John Henry MoleEnglish artist (1814–1886) who became a professional miniature painter in 1835, later focusing on landscapes and portraits of children.
John Simmons, artistEnglish painter and illustrator, recognised as a specialist in painting female fairies, frequently nude.
John William WaterhouseEnglish artist known primarily for his depictions of women set in scenes from myth, legend or poetry. He is the best known of that group of artists who from the 1880s revived the literary themes favoured by the Pre-Raphaelites.
Joseph Middleton JoplingEnglish watercolour painter (1831–1884).
Joseph Noel PatonScottish artist, illustrator, antiquary, poet and sculptor.
Katharine CameronScottish flower and landscape painter, illustrator and etcher (1874–1965).
Madge MitchellScottish painter specialising in portraits, seascapes, and harbour and beach scenes (1892–1974).
Madge OliverEnglish painter who specialised in interiors, still lifes and landscapes, painted in France.
Margaret GereEnglish artist (1878–1965) who often worked in tempera on portraits, still lifes and narrative scenes.
Margaret MellisScottish painter and driftwood sculptor (1914–2009), a pivotal figure in modernist British art.
Marian Collier (painter)English painter associated with the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood.
Marion Wallace DunlopScottish artist and the first suffragette to go on hunger strike, on 5 July 1909.
Mary ArmourScottish landscape, flowers and still-life painter (1902–2000).
Mary Newbery SturrockScottish flower painter and embroiderer (1892–1985).
Maurice CodnerEnglish portrait painter (1888–1958).
Norman CornishEnglish miner and artist (1919–2014), whose style and subject matter have been compared to L. S. Lowry.
Penelope BeatonScottish watercolour painter of landscapes, harbour scenes and flowers (1886–1963).
Peter Brook (painter)English landscape artist (1927–2009), best known for his scenes of the Pennines.
Pierre Adolphe ValetteFrench Impressionist painter who taught at the Manchester School of Art from 1906 until 1920.
Richard DaddEnglish painter of the Victorian era , noted for his depiction of fairies and other supernatural subjects. Most were completed while he was an inmate of Bedlam and Broadmoor lunatic asylums.
Robert Huskisson, artistEnglish portrait painter particularly recognised for his fairy paintings.
Roger HampsonPainter, printmaker, teacher and a member of the group of post-war northern artists who developed the realist tradition established by L S Lowry and Harry Rutherford.
Sebastian PetherEnglish landscape painter (1790–1844) who specialised in moonlight views and nocturnal conflagarations.
Thomas GainsboroughPortrait and landscape painter, founding member of the Royal Academy of Arts.
Thomas MedlandEnglish engraver, draughtsman and painter (c. 1765 – 1833).
Violet BanksScottish painter who worked as a commercial photographer from 1935 until 1949.
William Holman HuntEnglish painter (1827–1910), one of the founding members of the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood.
William SimsonScottish portrait, landscape and subject painter, 1798/99 – 1847.
William WaterhouseEnglish artist; father of John William Waterhouse
Paintings that depict scenes of ordinary people going about their everyday lives..[a]The family name, meaning “little turnip”, was said to be reflective of their features.[1] Born in Guernsey, she was the daughter of the artists Paul Jacob Naftel (1816–1891) and Isabel Oakley (1832–1912). By at least the early 1870s, the family had moved from Guernsey to Paddington, London, where Maud went on to study art at the Slade School, and then under Carolus Duran in Paris.[1][2][3]
