Gladys Reynell b. 4 September 1881

Also known as Gladys Osborne
  • Artist (Printmaker),
  • Artist ,
  • Artist (Painter)
After studying painting under Margaret Preston, who she travelled with to Paris and London, she taught craft to shell-shocked soldiers. On returning to Australia she concentrated on pottery, which she later gave up when her husband contracted lead poisoning from the glazes.
You are viewing the version of bio from May 24, 2017, 2:55 p.m. , as edited by Eric Riddler (moderator approved).
Go to current record
Name
Gladys Reynell
Also known as Gladys Osborne
Gender
Female
Roles
  • Artist (Printmaker)
  • Artist
  • Artist (Painter)
Birth date
4 September 1881
Birth place
Adelaide, South Australia
Death date
16 November 1956
Death place
Melbourne, Victoria
Active Period
  • c.1916 - c.1926
  • 1910 - 1956
Residence
  • 1929 - 1956 Melbourne, Victoria
  • 1926 - 1939 Curdie Vale, Victoria
  • 1922 - 1926 Ballarat, Victoria
  • 1919 - 1922 Sydney, New South Wales
  • 1918 - 1919 Adelaide, South Australia
  • 1914 - 1918 London, England, UK
  • 1912 - 1914 France
  • 1881 - 1912 Adelaide, South Australia
Training
  • c.1912 - c.1914 Studied painting at L'Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris, France
  • c.1914 - c.1916 Studied pottery at the Camberwell School of Crafts, London, England, UK
  • c.1910 - c.1911 Studied pottery in the Adelaide studio of Rose McPherson (Margaret Preston)
Languages
  • English
Initial Record Data Source
  • Heritage with additions

Difference between this version and previous

Field This Version Previous Version
Date modified May 24, 2017, 2:55 p.m. June 18, 2015, 3:35 p.m.
Related events
  • Review (exhibited at)
  • South Australian Women Artists: paintings from the 1890s to the 1940s (exhibited at)
  • Women hold up half the sky (exhibited at)
  • Modern Australian Women: paintings and prints 1925-1945 (exhibited at)
  • Project 39: Women's imprint (exhibited at)
  • Review (exhibited at)
  • South Australian Women Artists: paintings from the 1890s to the 1940s (exhibited at)
  • Women hold up half the sky (exhibited at)
  • Modern Australian Women: paintings and prints 1925-1945 (exhibited at)