Jacobine Jones | |
---|---|
Born | Phyllis Jacobine Jones 1897
London, England |
Died | 1976 |
Education | Regent Street Polytechnic in London |
Known for | sculptor |
Phyllis Jacobine Jones RCA (1897–1976) was a sculptor. She was born in England, but migrated to Canada in 1932. [1] [2]
Jones traveled around Denmark, Italy and France with her mother for years until, at 28, she studied casting, carving, and modeling at the Regent Street Polytechnic in London [3] with Harold Brownsword and there she won a gold medal for her animal modelling. She then studied in Italy, Denmark, and France where she exhibited at the Salon. Her figure of an equestrian St. Joan (1930) carved in Rouen stone was exhibited at the Royal Academy of Arts, London, and later exhibited at the Royal Glasgow Institute of Fine Arts, and purchased by that city for the Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum. [4] [1] She moved to Canada in 1932, settled in York Mills, Toronto, and joined the Sculptors' Society of Canada in 1939. [1] She also joined the Ontario Society of Artists (1951-1956). From 1951 to 1956 she was the head of the department of sculpture at the Ontario College of Art. [1]
In 1969, she had a solo show of her work at Rodman Hall, St. Catharines, Ontario. She lived at Niagara-on-the-Lake. She is represented in the National Gallery of Canada (RCA Diploma Coll.); [5] Art Gallery of Hamilton; [6] University of Guelph Art Collection [7] and other galleries and private collections. [1] In 1954, she was made a full member of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts. [8] [1]
There is a biography published called: Put On Her Mettle: The Life and Art of Jacobine Jones by Natalie Luckyj (1945–2002). [2] [9] Jones' birthdate is sometimes listed as 1898, which is incorrect, and in some places her mother's last name, "Nielsen," is misspelt as "Neilsen." The fonds for the artist is available at Queen's University at Kingston Library archives. [10]
Jones' work includes:
Jacobine Jones | |
---|---|
Born | Phyllis Jacobine Jones 1897
London, England |
Died | 1976 |
Education | Regent Street Polytechnic in London |
Known for | sculptor |
Phyllis Jacobine Jones RCA (1897–1976) was a sculptor. She was born in England, but migrated to Canada in 1932. [1] [2]
Jones traveled around Denmark, Italy and France with her mother for years until, at 28, she studied casting, carving, and modeling at the Regent Street Polytechnic in London [3] with Harold Brownsword and there she won a gold medal for her animal modelling. She then studied in Italy, Denmark, and France where she exhibited at the Salon. Her figure of an equestrian St. Joan (1930) carved in Rouen stone was exhibited at the Royal Academy of Arts, London, and later exhibited at the Royal Glasgow Institute of Fine Arts, and purchased by that city for the Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum. [4] [1] She moved to Canada in 1932, settled in York Mills, Toronto, and joined the Sculptors' Society of Canada in 1939. [1] She also joined the Ontario Society of Artists (1951-1956). From 1951 to 1956 she was the head of the department of sculpture at the Ontario College of Art. [1]
In 1969, she had a solo show of her work at Rodman Hall, St. Catharines, Ontario. She lived at Niagara-on-the-Lake. She is represented in the National Gallery of Canada (RCA Diploma Coll.); [5] Art Gallery of Hamilton; [6] University of Guelph Art Collection [7] and other galleries and private collections. [1] In 1954, she was made a full member of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts. [8] [1]
There is a biography published called: Put On Her Mettle: The Life and Art of Jacobine Jones by Natalie Luckyj (1945–2002). [2] [9] Jones' birthdate is sometimes listed as 1898, which is incorrect, and in some places her mother's last name, "Nielsen," is misspelt as "Neilsen." The fonds for the artist is available at Queen's University at Kingston Library archives. [10]
Jones' work includes: