Florence Aline Rodway b. 11 November 1881

Also known as Florence Rodway
  • Artist (Draughtsman),
  • Artist (Painter)
While Florence Aline Rodway had a splendid career as a portraitist she preferred to do more complex compositions with figures. Together with the artists such as Thea Proctor, Margaret Preston, Sir John Longstaff, Arthur Streeton and Hans Heysen she represented Australia in the second London exhibition of contemporary art of the Empire at the Imperial Institute in South Kensington in 1928.
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Name
Florence Aline Rodway
Also known as Florence Rodway
Gender
Female
Roles
  • Artist (Draughtsman)
  • Artist (Painter)
Other Occupation
  • art teacher (ANZSIC code: 8212)
Birth date
11 November 1881
Birth place
Hobart, Tasmania
Death date
23 January 1971
Death place
Hobart, Tasmania
Active Period
  • 1897 - 1951
Residence
  • c.1906 - c.1910 Sydney, New South Wales
  • c.1902 - c.1906 London, England, UK
Training
  • c.1906 Julian Ashton's Sydney Art School, Sydney, New South Wales
  • 1902 - 1906 Royal Academy Schools, London, England, UK
  • c.1897 - c.1901 Hobart Technical College, Tasmania
Languages
  • English
Initial Record Data Source
  • Heritage with additions

Difference between this version and previous

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Date modified Sept. 30, 2014, 1:25 p.m. Sept. 24, 2014, 1:11 p.m.
Related events
  • Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors (exhibited at)
  • Women Artists of Australia (exhibited at)
  • London exhibition of contemporary art of the Empire (exhibited at)
  • British Empire Exhibition (None)
  • Exhibition of Australian Art (None)
  • First Australian Women's Work Exhibition (None)
  • Colonial Pastime to Contemporary Profession: 150 years of Australian Women's Art (exhibited at)
  • A Century of Australian Women's Art (1880s-1990s) (exhibited at)
  • Trust the Women, (exhibited at)
  • Review (exhibited at)
  • Melbourne Society of Women Painters and Sculptors (exhibited at)
  • Women Artists of Australia (exhibited at)
  • London exhibition of contemporary art of the Empire (exhibited at)
  • British Empire Exhibition (None)
  • Exhibition of Australian Art (None)
  • First Australian Women's Work Exhibition (None)
  • Colonial Pastime to Contemporary Profession: 150 years of Australian Women's Art (exhibited at)
  • A Century of Australian Women's Art (1880s-1990s) (exhibited at)
  • Trust the Women, (exhibited at)