Paul Sandby
| Paul Sandby | |
|---|---|
| |
| Personlig information | |
| Født | 1725  Nottingham, Storbritannien |
| Dåbsdato | 12. januar 1731 |
| Død | 7. november 1809, 9. november 1809 London, Storbritannien |
| Søskende | Thomas Sandby |
| Barn | Thomas Paul Sandby |
| Uddannelse og virke | |
| Medlem af | Royal Academy |
| Beskæftigelse | Kunstmaler, gravør, grafiker, topograf |
| Arbejdsgiver | Royal Academy (fra 1799) |
| Elever | William Watts, James Pattison Cockburn |
Information med symbolet  hentes fra Wikidata. Kildehenvisninger foreligger sammesteds. | |
Business kort af Paul Sandby, drawing master
Paul Sandby[1] (1725 i Nottingham - 9. november 1809) var en engelsk kartograf som blev landskabsmaler i akvarel. Sammen med broren Thomas Sandby var han en af medstifterne til the Royal Academy i 1768.[2]
Galleri
A bandit with a halberd, 1730-1809
- Windsor Castle: View of the Round and Devils Towers from the Black Rock
Watercolour of Woolton Hall, Liverpool, c. 1781
Referencer
- ^ Oxford Dictionary of Biography
- ^ Lambirth, Andrew (24. april 2010). "Arboreal glory". The Spectator. 312 (9478): 41.
Litteratur
 | Wikisource har originalt kildemateriale relateret til denne artikel: |
- Julian Faigan, Paul Sandby RA. The Collection in the City of Hamilton Art Gallery (University of Melbourne MA Thesis, 1984).
- L. Herrmann. Paul and Thomas Sandby (Batsford, 1986).
- Andrew Wilton & Anne Lyles. The Great Age of British Watercolours (1750–1880) (Prestel, 1993). ISBN 3-7913-1254-5
- Anne Lyles & Robin Hamlyn. British watercolours from the Oppé Collection (Tate Gallery Publishing, 1997). ISBN 1-85437-240-8
- Michael Charlesworth, Landscape and Vision (Ashgate, 2008), Chapter One.
- Michael Charlesworth, "Thomas Sandby climbs the Hoober Stand", Art History, 19, 2, (1996)
Eksterne henvisninger
- Paul Sandby online (artcyclopedia.com).
- Picturing Britain: Paul Sandby (1731-1809) (Daily Telegraph - 27 July 2009).
- Paul Sandby, Unlikely Founder of Dazzling School of European Art, Souren Melikian, New York Times, 16 April 2010
- A detailed Paul Sandby biography Edited by Charles Holme. Text by Alexander J Finberg & E A Taylor. The Development of British Landscape Painting in Water-colours.
- Connected Histories: British History Sources, 1500-1900 Arkiveret 11. november 2013 hos Wayback Machine This JISC-funded web service provides federated searching of online historical resources for research. The web link provides access to primary sources which refer to Paul Sandby.
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Medier brugt på denne side
A bandit with a halbert by Paul Sandby.jpg
A bandit with a halbert
A bandit with a halbert
Windsor Castle View of the Round and Devils Towers from the Black Rock.jpg
“WINDSOR CASTLE: VIEW OF THE ROUND AND DEVIL’S TOWERS FROM THE BLACK ROCK”
“WINDSOR CASTLE: VIEW OF THE ROUND AND DEVIL’S TOWERS FROM THE BLACK ROCK”
Trade card of Paul Sandby drawing master.jpg
Trade card of Paul Sandby, drawing master. Paper, undated. Courtesy of the British Museum, London.
Trade card of Paul Sandby, drawing master. Paper, undated. Courtesy of the British Museum, London.
Paul Sandby by Francis Cotes N01943 9.jpg
Paul Sandby (1725 (this birth year seems most unlikely – 1730/1 seems more likely)9 November 1809) was an English map-maker turned landscape painter in watercolours, who, along with his older brother Thomas, became one of the founding members of the Royal Academy in 1768.
Born in Nottingham, Sandby joined the topographical drawing room of the Board of Ordnance at the Tower of London in the early 1740s and in 1746 was tasked with mapping the remote Scottish Highlands. While undertaking this exacting commission, he began producing watercolour landscapes and news of his talent soon spread.
Paul Sandby (1725 (this birth year seems most unlikely – 1730/1 seems more likely)9 November 1809) was an English map-maker turned landscape painter in watercolours, who, along with his older brother Thomas, became one of the founding members of the Royal Academy in 1768.
Born in Nottingham, Sandby joined the topographical drawing room of the Board of Ordnance at the Tower of London in the early 1740s and in 1746 was tasked with mapping the remote Scottish Highlands. While undertaking this exacting commission, he began producing watercolour landscapes and news of his talent soon spread.