Andrew Carrick Gow

Andrew Carrick Gow RA (15 or 18 June 1848 – 1 February 1920)[1] was a British painter who painted scenes from British and European history as well as portraits and genre.

Andrew Carrick Gow
Self-portrait at the age of 35 (1883)
Born15 or 18 June 1848
London, the United Kingdom
Died1 February 1920(1920-02-01) (aged 71)
London, the United Kingdom
NationalityBritish
ElectedMember of the Royal Academy, 1890

Born in London, Gow studied at Heatherley's School of Art. He was a regular exhibitor at the Royal Academy, and elsewhere from 1867 onwards, and in 1881, he was elected an Associate of the Royal Academy, become a full Royal Academician in 1891. In 1900, he visited Egypt and he used his sketches to compose a scene representing the death of the Mahdi soon after the defeat of his troops by Colonel Wingate in 1898. The artist Lawrence Alma-Tadema was a close friend. In later life, he became Keeper of the Royal Academy and died there on 1 February 1920 at the age of 72.

Gow's sister, Mary Gow, was also an artist.

Paintings
Cromwell at Dunbar
Cromwell dissolving the Long Parliament
gollark: But *adding* them?
gollark: But why geometric serieseseses? I assume the motivation for the matrix is that you can "simulate" running the process multiple times by multiplying it by itself a lot.
gollark: Explain, or you won't have.
gollark: How would removing knowledge fix that?
gollark: Except infohazardous knowledge, which hypothesis testing is not.

References
  1. Rohrschneider, Christine. "Gow, Andrew Carrick". AKLONLINE. doi:10.1515/AKL_00080094 (inactive 15 March 2020). Retrieved 17 January 2019.
  • Harrington, Peter. British Artists and War: The Face of Battle in Paintings and Prints, 1700–1914. London: Greenhill, 1993.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.