Skip to main content

MetaHistoryBook Browse Today Discover Create

Language

Loading…

Sun & Rain Works

Est. 2005 · Eugene, OR

George Henry — MetaHistoryBook

George Henry

Scottish painter (1858-1943)

1858 – 1943

Wikidata (Q3128564) ↗

About

Influence

·

Related creators

William BlakeArtist · 1757
Paul McCartneyArtist · 1942
David BowieArtist · 1947
Zaha HadidArtist · 1950
J. M. W. TurnerArtist · 1775
Anthony HopkinsArtist · 1937
BanksyArtist · 1973
Alfred SisleyArtist · 1839

Connected on Wikidata

Creator of

Portrait of Hardy Wilson
Blowing Dandelion
Geisha Girl
Barr, Ayrshire
East and West
Girl in pink
John McAusland Denny (1858-1922)
The Connoisseur
Lady Margaret Sackville (1881–1963)
Three girls in a cottage rose garden
The Milkmaid
Principal Sir Donald MacAlister of Tarbert Bt.; (1859-1934)

Subject of

Henry, George

Depicted in

George Henry - James Pittendrigh Macgillivray

George Henry — T and R Annan, Glasgow · Public domain · via Wikimedia Commons

Wikipedia ↗Images on Commons ↗

Born: 1858, Irvine
Died: 23 December 1943, Scotland
Citizenship: United Kingdom, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
Educated at: Glasgow School of Art, Kirkcudbright Academy
Member of: Royal Academy of Arts, Glasgow Boys, Kirkcudbright Artists' Colony
artist files at: Frick Art Research Library
copyright representative: reproduction right not represented by CISAC member
family name: Henry
given name: George
has works in the collection: Royal Museums Greenwich, National Gallery of Canada, Laing Art Gallery, Hunterian Museum and Art Gallery, Art Gallery of New South Wales, Yale Center for British Art, National Galleries Scotland, Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa, National Railway Museum, Burrell Collection, Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum, Manchester Art Gallery
instance of: human
languages spoken, written or signed: English
name in native language: George Henry
sex or gender: male

Authority files

VIAF ↗Library of Congress ↗GND ↗ISNI ↗ULAN ↗

About

George Henry (1858–1943) was a Scottish painter, one of the most prominent of the Glasgow School.

From Wikipedia ↗, the free encyclopedia (CC BY-SA 4.0 ↗) — continue reading ↗. Highlighted names link within MetaHistoryBook.