David Davies b. 21 May 1864

  • Artist (Painter)
David Davies, the son of a Ballarat miner, first came to public notice in the late 1880s when he was a student at the National Gallery School. Although he is best known for his romantic moonlit landscapes of the Victorian countryside, most of his career took place in Paris and in Cornwall, where he was closely associated with the St Ives artists' colony.
Tags: Heidelberg School
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creator of
The Season of Stress and Toil
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Date modified Dec. 27, 2011, 9:40 p.m. Dec. 27, 2011, 9:24 p.m.
Residences
  • 1864 - 1886 Ballarat, Victoria
  • 1886 - 1890 Melbourne, Victoria
  • 1891 - c.1891 Paris, France
  • 1892 - c.1892 St Ives, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom
  • 1893 - 1897 Melbourne, Victoria
  • 1898 - c.1904 Cornwall, England, UK
  • 1905 London, England, UK
  • 1906 - 1908 North Wales, UK
  • 1908 - Dieppe, France
  • 1932 - 1939 Looe, Cornwall, England
  • 1864 - 1886 Ballarat, Victoria
  • 1886 - 1890 Melbourne, Victoria
  • 1891 - c.1891 Paris, France
  • 1892 - c.1892 St Ives, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom
  • 1893 - 1897 Melbourne, Victoria
  • 1898 - c.1904 Cornwall, England, UK
  • 1905 London, England, UK
  • 1906 - 1908 North Wales, UK
  • 1908 - Dieppe, France
  • 1932 - 26 March 1939 Looe, Cornwall, England
Trainings
  • art classes, - 1886 Ballarat School of Mines and Industries, Ballarat, VIC, Australia
  • 1886 - 1890 National Gallery School, Melbourne, Vic.
  • 1891 Academie Julian, Paris, France
  • 1892 Artists' colony, St Ives, Cornwall, England
Summary