In Tate Britain
Biography
Charles Haslewood Shannon (26 April 1863 – 18 March 1937) was an English artist best known for his portraits. These appear in several major European collections, including London's National Portrait Gallery. Several authorities spell his middle name Hazelwood. The National Portrait Gallery prefers the spelling used here.
This biography is from Wikipedia under an Attribution-ShareAlike Creative Commons License. Spotted a problem? Let us know.
Read full Wikipedia entryArtworks
-
Charles Shannon Mrs Patrick Campbell
1907 -
Charles Shannon The Lady with the Amethyst
1915 -
Charles Shannon Hermes and the Infant Bacchus
1902–6 -
Charles Shannon The Bath of Venus
1898–1904 -
Charles Shannon Les Marmitons
1897 -
Charles Shannon The Ruffled Sea
1893 -
Charles Shannon The Modeller
1891 -
Charles Shannon The Rebirth of the Arts
1917
Artist as subject
-
Sir William Rothenstein Mr Charles Ricketts and Mr Charles Hazelwood Shannon [Part IX]
1897 -
Bernard Meninsky Slide plans for Meninsky’s talk at the Arts Council
[1948] -
Henry Scott Tuke Diary of Henry Scott Tuke
12 March 1899–31 December 1905 -
Walter Richard Sickert, recipient: Ethel Sands Letter from Walter Sickert to Ethel Sands, addressed Envermeu
date not known -
Walter Richard Sickert, recipient: Ethel Sands Letter from Walter Sickert
date not known
Features
You might like
-
Ronald Gray
1868–1951 -
F. Ernest Jackson
1872–1945 -
Augustus John OM
1878–1961 -
Gwen John
1876–1939 -
Flora Lion
1878–1958 -
Sir William Nicholson
1872–1949 -
Sir William Orpen
1878–1931 -
Sir William Rothenstein
1872–1945 -
Théodore Roussel
1847–1926 -
Sir Walter Russell
1867–1949 -
John Singer Sargent
1856–1925 -
Sir James Jebusa Shannon
1862–1923 -
George Spencer Watson
1869–1934 -
Henry Tonks
1862–1937 -
Dame Ethel Walker
1861–1951
