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Sun & Rain Works

Est. 2005 · Eugene, OR

Arthur Melville — MetaHistoryBook

Arthur Melville

British artist (1855-1904)

1855 – 1904

Wikidata (Q710607) ↗

About

Influence

·

Related creators

Hans MakartArtist · 1840
Charles GleyreArtist · 1806
Édouard RiouArtist · 1833
Bachir YellèsArtist · 1921

painter, visual artist

Connected on Wikidata

Creator of

A Cabbage Garden
An Arab Interior
Christmas Eve: 'And there was no room for them in the inn' (unfinished)
The Chalk Cutting
Audrey and her Goats
Arthur Melville - Sunset in Morocco
King of the Gypsies - Arthur Melville
Banderilleros à Pied - Arthur Melville
Christmas Morning (Unfinished)
The Tragedy of the Morn
Staines Bridge, Surrey
Homeward

Subject of

Melville, Arthur (DNB12)
1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Melville, Arthur
Melville, Arthur
Arthur Melville: Adventures in Colour
Melville, Arthur

Arthur Melville — Reginaldissimo · CC BY-SA 4.0 · via Wikimedia Commons

Wikipedia ↗Images on Commons ↗

Born: 4 April 1855, Angus
Died: 28 August 1904, Witley
Citizenship: United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
Educated at: Académie Julian
Movement: Orientalist painting
Field of work: visual arts
Member of: Glasgow Boys
artist files at: Frick Art Research Library
cause of death: typhus
described by source: Dictionary of National Biography, second supplement, Paintings of the nineteenth century: contribution to the history of art, Encyclopædia Britannica 11th edition
family name: Melville
given name: Arthur
has works in the collection: Tate, National Galleries Scotland, National Gallery, Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum, Falmouth Art Gallery, Watts Gallery, Leeds Art Gallery, Harris Museum, Kirkcaldy Galleries, Chertsey Museum, City Art Centre, The Atkinson
instance of: human
languages spoken, written or signed: English
manner of death: natural causes
sex or gender: male

Authority files

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

About

Arthur Melville (1855–1904) was a Scottish painter of Orientalist subjects, among others.

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