Patrick Joseph Hogan b. c.1805

  • Artist (Draughtsman),
  • Artist (Painter)
Painter, draughtsman, art teacher and surveyor, was born in Dublin, Ireland and in 1849 he moved to New Zealand where he is considered the first person to have taught art. In 1858 he came to Sydney where he worked as a surveyor.
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  • received
    Metropolitan Intercolonial Exhibition
    Dates
    1874
    Recognition type
    Award
    Description

    Two pen-and-ink outline drawings of oak trees in Great Park, Windsor were shown with the Academy and at the Metropolitan Intercolonial Exhibition organised by the Agricultural Society of New South Wales in 1874, where they were were highly commended.

    Note

    Highly Commended. Two pen-and-ink outline drawings of oak trees in Great Park, Windsor were shown with the Academy and at the Metropolitan Intercolonial Exhibition organised by the Agricultural Society of New South Wales

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References [<ExternalResource: Platts, U. (1980), 'Nineteenth Century New Zealand Artists', Christchurch, NZ.>, <ExternalResource: (great-great-grandson) Information sourced from, Hogan, Michael.>, <ExternalResource: Information sourced from Lennon, J.>]