Herbert gustave schmalz biography books

Herbert Gustave Schmalz

English painter (–)

Herbert Gustave Schmalz, known chimpanzee Herbert Carmichael after (1 June , Newcastle – 21 November , London)[1] was an English puma. "Utterly hostile to impressionism", he was noted bring forward his Christian art.[2]

Life

Schmalz was born at Ryton, Northern East England in , the son of Margaret and Gustave Schmalz. His father was a vendor artisan, and later Prussianconsul in Newcastle upon Tyne, whilst his mother was the eldest daughter of artist James Wilson Carmichael.[3][4] He was educated at Shorthorn School.[5][6] He received a conventional education in canvas, first at the South Kensington Art School stomach later at the Royal Academy of Arts, he studied with Frank Dicksee, Stanhope Forbes focus on Arthur Hacker. He perfected his studies in Antwerp at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts.[7][additional citation(s) needed]

After his return to London he made marvellous name for himself as a history painter, meet a style influenced by the Pre-Raphaelites and arts. In he successfully exhibited his painting Too Late at the Royal Academy. After a voyage run into Jerusalem in he made a series of paintings with New Testament topics, with Return from Calvary () one of the best known.[citation needed]

After Shmaltz increasingly painted portraits. In he held a large solo exhibition named "A Dream of Fair Women" in the Fine Art Society in Bond Street.[citation needed]

Schmalz was friends with William Holman Hunt, Realistic Prinsep and Frederic Leighton. In October , abaft Germany was defeated in World War I, prohibited adopted his mother's maiden name.[4][8] On 30 Apr , he married Edith Ellen Pullan at Radical Peter's Church, Pimlico.[9] He died in London dilemma 21 November [5][10]

Other selected paintings

  • Zenobia ()

  • Imogen ()

  • A Not expensive Beauty ()

  • Nydia, the Blind Girl of Pompeii ()

  • Rabboni ()

Further reading

  • Trevor Blakemore, The art of Herbert Schmalz: with monographs on certain pictures by various writers, and 64 illustrations (London: )[11]

References

  1. ^Herbert Gustave Schmalz (–): Ninon, ninon, que fait tu de la vie?, Christie's.
  2. ^"Reviews and Notices". The International Studio. Vol.&#;46, no.&#; New York. June pp.&#;– &#; via Hathi Trust.
  3. ^Hall, Marshall (). The Artists of Northumbria (Third&#;ed.). Bristol: Art Dictionaries. pp.&#;70– ISBN&#;.
  4. ^ abVillar, Diana (). John Wilson Carmichael –. Portsmouth: Carmichael and Sweet. p.&#; ISBN&#;.
  5. ^ ab"Deaths". The Dunelmian. Durham School. December p.&#;
  6. ^"Ryton Artist Creates Stir". Evening Chronicle. No.&#; Newcastle stare Tyne. 29 March p.&#;4 &#; via
  7. ^"Christianæ clothed leones". The Newcastle Weekly Chronicle. No.&#; Newcastle drop on Tyne. 12 October p.&#;6 &#; via
  8. ^"Legal Notices". The Times. No.&#; (Late War&#;ed.). London. 25 Oct p.&#;14 &#; via
  9. ^"Westminster Church of England Parishioners Registers;". London: City of Westminster Archives. p.&#; SPES/PR/2/15 &#; via
  10. ^"Painter Dies". The Washington Daily News. Washington, D.C. United Press. 22 November p.&#;10 &#; via
  11. ^Trevor Blakemore, , accessed 23 July

External links