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Clare Leighton attended the Brighton School of Art (1915), the Slade School of Fine Art (1921’23) and the Central School of Arts and Crafts. Despite her childhood nickname ‘The Bystander’, she became a hugely visible artist on both sides of the Atlantic, and her vast oeuvre includes engravings, paintings, bookplates, illustrations and stained glass. Her […]
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Since 1922, The Magazine ANTIQUES has been America’s premier publication on the fine and decorative arts, architecture, preservation, and interior design.
A photograph of Clare Leighton cutting a block for a wood engraving. Taken from her 1932 book "Wood-Engraving & Woodcuts"
Georgia Museum of Art
Clare Leighton (1819-1989) (Connecticut Artist) original wood engraving on paper. Copy number 14 of the edition of 50 signed and numbered by the artist in pencil. Design for her series of Wedgwood plates depicting New England industries on plates, mid-1950s. Matted and Framed. Image: 9 3/4" H x 9 3/4" H. Frame: 17" H x 21" W. Titled: “Whaling.” This print is in excellent condition. Born in London, England, Clare Leighton executed her first wood engraving in 1922 while enrolled at the Central School of Art and Design in London. A year later her engravings were shown in the Society of Wood Engravers annual exhibition, and she began to receive critical attention. At the onset of World War II, she moved to America. In 1943 Leighton taught at Duke University and eventually settled in Woodbury, Connecticut, where she worked until the late 1980s. Leighton's prints show people engaged in various types of work. During her extensive career, Leighton carved more than 900 woodblocks, and designed numerous book illustrations, bookplates, engravings, illustrations, and mosaics and stained glass windows. Although known primarily for her work as a printmaker, she was the author of seven books.
“UK artist Clare Leighton, Toulon Washerwomen, 1925, wood engraving #womensart”
Explore Thomas Shahan 3's 2350 photos on Flickr!