You are viewing the version of bio from Oct. 21, 2014, 1:32 p.m. , as edited by Eric Riddler (moderator approved).
Revert to this revision Go to current record
Name
Jean Mary Bellette
Also known as Jean Bellette
Gender
Female
Roles
  • Artist (Draughtsman)
  • Artist (Painter)
Birth date
1909
Birth place
Hobart, Tasmania
Death date
16 March 1991
Death place
Majorca, Spain
Active Period
  • c.1925 - c.1991
Residence
  • 1958 - 1991 Majorca, Spain
  • 1939 - 1957 Sydney, NSW
  • c.1935 - c.1939 London, England, UK
  • 1925 - 1935 Sydney, NSW
  • 1909 - 1925 TAS
Training
  • Under Gertler and Meninsky, London, England, UK
  • c.1926- Sydney Art School, Sydney, NSW
  • Hobart Technical School, Hobart, TAS
Languages
  • English
Initial Record Data Source
  • Heritage with additions

Difference between this version and previous

Field This Version Previous Version
Date modified Oct. 21, 2014, 1:32 p.m. Oct. 8, 2014, 10:57 a.m.
Related events
  • (solo show) (exhibited at)
  • Project 21: Women's Images of Women (exhibited at)
  • (solo exhibition) (exhibited at)
  • Eveolution: An exhibition of women's art from the Newcastle Region Art Gallery collection (exhibited at)
  • A l'hombre des jeunes filles et des fleurs: In the shadow of young girls and flowers (exhibited at)
  • Review (exhibited at)
  • Colonial Pastime to Contemporary Profession: 150 years of Australian Women's Art (exhibited at)
  • Australian Women Artists of the Twentieth Century from the collection of Elinor and Fred Wrobel (exhibited at)
  • Women and Art (exhibited at)
  • (solo show) (exhibited at)
  • Project 21: Women's Images of Women (exhibited at)
  • (solo exhibition) (exhibited at)
  • Eveolution: An exhibition of women's art from the Newcastle Region Art Gallery collection (exhibited at)
  • A l'hombre des jeunes filles et des fleurs: In the shadow of young girls and flowers (exhibited at)
  • Review (exhibited at)
  • Colonial Pastime to Contemporary Profession: 150 years of Australian Women's Art (exhibited at)
  • Australian Women Artists of the Twentieth Century from the collection of Elinor and Fred Wrobel (exhibited at)