William Frank Calderon

William Frank Calderon aka W. Frank Calderon (London 1865 – 21 April 1943), was a British painter of portraits, landscapes, figure subjects and sporting pictures. He was the third son of the painter and Keeper of the Royal Academy in London, Philip Hermogenes Calderon and was married (in 1892) to Ethel Wells Armstead (b. 1864), third daughter of the noted sculptor Henry Hugh Armstead, RA.

William Frank Calderon
Born1865
London
Died21 April 1943 (aged 77–78)
OccupationPainter
NationalityEnglish
RelativesPhilip Hermogenes Calderon (father)
George Calderon (brother)

When fourteen, Calderon was awarded the Trevelyan Goodall Scholarship and later a scholarship to the Slade School under Professor Alphonse Legros. He and Charles Edward Johnson, a landscape artist, started the School of Animal Painting[1] at 54 Baker Street, London in April 1895;[2] Calderon acted as principal until 1916. Some of their students were Cecil Aldin, Lionel Edwards, Alfred Munnings, Lady Helena Gleichen, Frederic Whiting and George E. Studdy. He exhibited at the Royal Academy from 1881–1921, and had his first Royal Academy painting bought by Queen Victoria. His 1936 book Animal Painting and Anatomy[3] is still considered a useful reference source. He illustrated numerous books such as "The Most Delectable History of Reynard The Fox" edited by Joseph Jacobs and published by Macmillan in 1895.[4] The cover, designed by A. A. Turbayne, was gold-blocked in art nouveau style and inspired designers to create work using "asymmetrical designs, sinuous curves, and simplified shapes with minimal shading."[5][6][7][8]

gollark: (but doesn't lead directly to much faster computers because Dennard scaling is dead)
gollark: Intel isn't the only company making microprocessors ever, the trend apparently still holds.
gollark: Since most people handwave that kind of issue anyway, I assume the main practical issues are just ickiness-related.
gollark: There are some reasonable arguments regarding animal welfare. While IIRC the insect meat is more energy-dense, insects are small so you need lots more insects to get some amount of energy than you would for, say, sheep. Most people would rank each insect as less important/worthy-of-moral-consideration than the sheep, but potentially not *enough* lower that it's equal/better given the large number.
gollark: It's not like they have spikes/thorns and poisons just for decoration.

References
  1. "Calderon, W. Frank". Who's Who. Vol. 59. 1907. p. 273.
  2. "A School of Animal Painting", The Graphic, London, 17 February 1894
  3. Calderon, W. Frank (1936). Animal painting and anatomy.
  4. Cole, Sir Henry (1895). The most delectable history of Reynard the Fox, with illustrations by W. Frank Calderon. London: Macmillan.
  5. "British Paintings". goldenagepaintings.blogspot.com.
  6. "Animal Painting and Anatomy (Dover Anatomy for Artists): W. Frank Calderon: 9780486225234: Amazon.com: Books". amazon.com.
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