Annie Strutt

Also known as Ann Blackman, Miss Blackman
  • Artist (Draughtsman),
  • Artist (Painter)
Strutt is known for her sketches and watercolours. A collection of her works are in the Van Diemen's Land Folk Museum in Hobart.
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sketcher, was a Miss Blackman before her marriage. Her son, W. T. Strutt, became the Tasmanian government printer. Mrs Strutt’s watercolour flower study and a charcoal head of a dog, both said to have been drawn about 1853, are in the Van Diemen’s Land Folk Museum in Hobart, which also holds a miniature watercolour portrait of her by an unknown artist dating from before her marriage. The collection was donated to the museum in 1962 by Miss E.G. Conor, Mrs Strutt’s great-granddaughter. The family is not related to the painter William Strutt .

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Writers:
Staff Writer
Date written:
1992
Last updated:
2011

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References [<ExternalResource: Information sourced from Curnow, Heather.>]