Slade School of Art

Atwood, who had been exhibiting her paintings since 1893, trained at the Slade School and was a member of the New English Art Club . During World War I she was one of the few...

The two met at the Slade and their relationship was for Carrington mainly concerned with painting. But Gertler fell in love with her, like his friend Christopher Nevinson , who first introduced...

IT became acquainted with members of Bloomsbury around the time she attended the Slade School of Art . Vanessa Bell , Duncan Grant , and Roger Fry all painted portraits of her, and she wore...

DC formed a lively group (the Wild Group, as they were known at the Slade ) with women she remained in close contact with for many years, including Dorothy Brett (later the Honourable), Barbara Hiles

Critic Jane Hill argues that with this work, Carrington established her voice as uniquely, identifiably her own. Hill connects the pose and surroundings of the subject with elements both of Carrington's 1915 portrait of...

While she was attending the Slade Art School in London, MB became completely discouraged about her prospects as an artist and began to write. At around the age of fourteen she had written a number...

DA 's family moved to Bexhill, and soon after this Daisy followed her sister Vera to London, where Vera had enrolled at the Slade School of Fine Art .

Though she wrote regularly, JS published infrequently and supported herself through a range of other occupations. Following her studies in Commercial Art at the Slade , she drew advertisements for patent foods, posters...

A crucial entry from the Mansfield diary reads Dearest Tig, For the first time in my life I slept with a man and that man was yours = I found you on the stairs—quite early...

Carrington's paintings are housed in such institutions as the Scottish National Portrait Gallery , the Tate Gallery , the Slade School of Art , and private collections. Many of her papers, mainly letters and diaries...

Selected by Roger Fry , Carrington 's Tulips was shown at the Grosvenor Galleries ' Nameless Exhibition of Modern British Painting.