Eva Theresa Bradshaw | |
---|---|
Born | 1871
London, Ontario, Canada |
Died | 1938 (aged 66–67) |
Nationality | Canadian |
Known for | Painting |
Movement | Impressionism |
Eva Theresa Bradshaw (1871–1938) was a Canadian painter known for her floral paintings. [1]
Bradshaw was born in 1871 in London, Ontario. [2]
She studied art in Canada under John and James Griffiths, and with her mentor Florence Carlyle. She also studied in the United States; in Boston, Philadelphia, and New York. In New York she studied under Robert Henri. [3]
Bradshaw exhibited regularly with the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts from 1902 through 1907. [4] Her paintings were exhibited in the Canadian art section at the 1923 British Empire Exhibition at Wembley, England. [3]
She was a member of the Western Art League for over three decades, serving as treasurer for many years. [3]
Bradshaw died in 1938. [5]
In 1941 the London Art Gallery held a retrospective of Bradshaw's work. [3] More than a dozen of her paintings are part of the Museum London collection. [6]
Eva Theresa Bradshaw | |
---|---|
Born | 1871
London, Ontario, Canada |
Died | 1938 (aged 66–67) |
Nationality | Canadian |
Known for | Painting |
Movement | Impressionism |
Eva Theresa Bradshaw (1871–1938) was a Canadian painter known for her floral paintings. [1]
Bradshaw was born in 1871 in London, Ontario. [2]
She studied art in Canada under John and James Griffiths, and with her mentor Florence Carlyle. She also studied in the United States; in Boston, Philadelphia, and New York. In New York she studied under Robert Henri. [3]
Bradshaw exhibited regularly with the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts from 1902 through 1907. [4] Her paintings were exhibited in the Canadian art section at the 1923 British Empire Exhibition at Wembley, England. [3]
She was a member of the Western Art League for over three decades, serving as treasurer for many years. [3]
Bradshaw died in 1938. [5]
In 1941 the London Art Gallery held a retrospective of Bradshaw's work. [3] More than a dozen of her paintings are part of the Museum London collection. [6]