- HOME
-
- View All Items
- New Arrivals
- Featured Items
- Artists
-
- View All
- Contemporary
- Birmingham School
- Cotswold Group
- Landscape
- Urban Townscape
- Abstract
- Animals/Birds
- Arts & Crafts
- British Impressionist
- Botanical
- Design/Industrial
- Fantasy/Fairy Subjects
- Female Artists
- Figurative
- Historical
- Illustration/Cartoon
- Marine
- Military/War Artist
- Modern British
- Pre-raphaelite/ Romantic/ Aesthetic
- Nude
- Portrait
- Prints
- Scottish
- Sculpture
- Sporting
- Still Life
- Theatrical
- Interiors/Architectural
-
ARCHIVE
Genre
- View All
- Contemporary
- Birmingham School
- Cotswold Group
- Landscape
- Urban Townscape
- Abstract
- Animals/Birds
- Arts & Crafts
- British Impressionist
- Botanical
- Design/Industrial
- Fantasy/Fairy Subjects
- Female Artists
- Figurative
- Historical
- Illustration/Cartoon
- Marine
- Military/War Artist
- Modern British
- Pre-raphaelite/ Romantic/ Aesthetic
- Nude
- Portrait
- Prints
- Scottish
- Sculpture
- Sporting
- Still Life
- Theatrical
- Interiors/Architectural
- ARTISTS
- Online Exhibitions
- Events
- About
- Contact
- Home
- Medium
- Watercolour & Drawing
- The Gossips
The Gossips
The Gossips
Violet Brunton was born in Brighouse, Yorkshire and studied at Southport and the Liverpool School of Art, where she studied woodcarving, miniature painting and book illustration. Her work won the County Palatine Scholarship and she was subsequently offered a place at the Royal College of Art in London. Primarily a painter of miniatures and a sculptor, Bruton also worked as an whimsical and highly decorative illustrator. She contributed to two illustrated books published in 1927, The Jeweller of Bagdad and Ecclesiasticus or The Wisdom of Jesus the Son of Sirach. The following year, her illustrations for Green Magic were published and in 1929, a further illustrated title carrying her contributions, Silver Magic, was published Some of her monotone illustrations appearing in Green Magic (1928) and Silver Magic (1929) subsequently appeared with the illustrations of Kay Nielsen with his suite of illustrations published in Red Magic (1930). She was elected a member of the Royal Society of Miniature Painters in 1925. Brunton sometimes signed with the pseudonym Victor du Lac.
Dimensions:
Thank you for your enquiry.
We will get back to you soon.
Please create wishlist to add this item to
RELATED ITEMS