Mary Anne Ansley

Mary Anne Ansley, née Gaudon (fl.1810-1840) was a British artist known for her depiction of mythological subjects and for her portrait paintings.

Biography

Ansley was the daughter of an architect and married a British Army officer, a Colonel Ansley.[1] Between 1814 and 1833 she exhibited some twenty-two works at the Royal Academy.[1] Some twenty-one pieces by her were also shown at the British Institution in London between 1812 and 1823.[2] She was also a regular exhibitor at the Suffolk Street gallery of the Royal Society of British Artists.[3] In 1833 Ansley painted a portrait of Prince Louis Napoleon Bonaparte for which the Prince sat for her in London.[1][3] For many years a number of her works were held at Houghton Hall in Huntingdonshire with which she had a family connection.[1] Ansley spent some time in Italy and died in Naples in 1840.[2]

gollark: If the mesa is depleted people will just switch to (half as efficient) regular mining. There have been interesting developments in efficient quarrying recently.
gollark: Hahahahanope.
gollark: I don't think they could ever really be depleted anyway.
gollark: I predict that the "boredom point" when people mostly leave and/or stop consuming large amounts of metals will occur before the ore depletion point.
gollark: Er, it's not bound to happen.

References
  1. Sara Gray (2009). The Dictionary of British Women Artists. The Lutterworth Press. ISBN 97807 18830847.
  2. Brian Stewart & Mervyn Cutten (1997). The Dictionary of Portrait Painters in Britain up to 1920. Antique Collectors' Club. ISBN 1 85149 173 2.CS1 maint: uses authors parameter (link)
  3. Benezit Dictionary of Artists Volume 1 A-Bedeschini. Editions Grund, Paris. 2006. ISBN 2 7000 3070 2.
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