Hugh Ramsay b. 25 May 1877

  • Artist (Painter)
Hugh Ramsay was one of the many Australian artists who travelled to Europe to enhance their artistic training, producing a remarkable number of works in Australia and abroad between 1894 and 1906, primarily portraits.
You are viewing the version of bio from Dec. 28, 2014, 10:06 p.m. , as edited by ecwubben (moderator approved).
Revert to this revision Go to current record
Name
Hugh Ramsay
Gender
Male
Roles
  • Artist (Painter)
Other Occupation
  • Teacher (ANZSIC code: 8102)
Birth date
25 May 1877
Birth place
Glasgow, Scotland
Death date
5 March 1906
Death place
Melbourne, VIC
Burial place
St Kilda, VIC
Active Period
  • 1894 - 1906
Arrival
  • 1878 (Melbourne, VIC)
Residence
  • 1902 - 1906 Melbourne, VIC
  • 1902 London, England, UK
  • 1900 - 1902 Paris, France
  • 1878 - 1900 Melbourne, VIC
  • 1877 - 1878 Glasgow, Scotland
Training
  • 1901 Atelier Colarossi, Paris, France
  • 1894 - 1899 National Gallery School, Melbourne, VIC
Languages
  • English

Difference between this version and previous

Field This Version Previous Version
Date modified Dec. 28, 2014, 10:06 p.m. Dec. 28, 2014, 10 p.m.
See alsos [<ExternalResource: Patricia Gourlay, “Two portraits re-examined”, _Art and Australia_, 4, no. 3, 1966, pp. 232-33.>, <ExternalResource: Barry Pearce, Australian art: in the Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney, 2000.>, <ExternalResource: Bernard William Smith, A catalogue of Australian oil paintings in the National Art Gallery of New South Wales 1875-1952, Sydney, 1953.>, <ExternalResource: Anne Gray, The Cambridge companion to Australian Art, 'Australian artists within a wider world 1900-1930', pg. 84-96, Port Melbourne, 2011.>] [<ExternalResource: Patricia Gourlay, “Two portraits re-examined”, _Art and Australia_, 4, no. 3, 1966, pp. 232-33.>, <ExternalResource: Barry Pearce, Australian art: in the Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney, 2000.>, <ExternalResource: Bernard William Smith, A catalogue of Australian oil paintings in the National Art Gallery of New South Wales 1875-1952, Sydney, 1953.>]