Arthur Wardle
Arthur Wardle (1864–1949) was a British painter.
Dominions
of the British Empire to enlist in the war effort.
Born in
Suffolk Street.[2] He painted a variety of animal subjects with equal skill but his work may be divided into two categories, domestic and exotic; animals from overseas including leopards, polar bears and tigers such as The Deer-Stealer (1915) [1] were painted from sketches that he made at London Zoo. He is considered equally proficient in oils, watercolours and pastels and was elected to the Pastel Society in 1911 [3] and became a member of the Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colours in 1922. In 1931 he held his first one-man exhibition at the Fine Art Society and in 1935 the Vicar's Gallery put on an exhibition of his work. He also exhibited in Paris
. By 1936 Wardle had moved to West London.
His career was highly successful and his works continue to be sought after and widely reproduced on postcards, calendars and boxes of chocolates. He remains one of the widely known
fox terrier in its modern form, The Totteridge XI (1897).[4] The painting was commissioned by famed smooth fox terrier breeder Francis Redmond; Wardle painted a number of Redmond's dogs. The original is in the gallery of The Kennel Club
in London.
Arthur Wardle died on 16 July 1949.
References
- ^ a b "ARTHUR WARDLE (1860 – 1949) - Rehs Galleries, Inc". Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 10 May 2008.
- ^ European Art Gallery – Arthur Wardle – Biography Archived 22 April 2008 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Arthur Wardle at the AKC Gallery Archived 20 November 2008 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ The Totteridge XI by Arthur Wardle at AKC Gallery[permanent dead link]
External links
- Biography at Burlington Paintings
- Biography at the Victorian Web
- Arthur Wardle at Artnet
- Arthur Wardle at the Art Renewal Center (sample works)
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