Julia Beatrice How was born in Bideford, Devon, and studied art under Sir Hubert Herkomer at Bushey and in Paris at the Academie Delacluse. Beatrice How lived for much of her life in France and... Read full biography
Julia Beatrice How was born in Bideford, Devon, and studied art under Sir Hubert Herkomer at Bushey and in Paris at the Academie Delacluse. Beatrice How lived for much of her life in France and exhibited there extensively where her work was held in high regard. She exhibited two works at the Royal... Read full biography
Julia Beatrice How was born in Bideford, Devon, and studied art under Sir Hubert Herkomer at Bushey and in Paris at the Academie Delacluse. Beatrice How lived for much of her life in France and exhibited there extensively where her work was held in high regard. She exhibited two works at the Royal Academy in 1924 and another painting 'L'Infirmiere' was shown there posthumously in 1936 (this work is now in the collection of Tate Britain having been acquired for the nation under the terms of the... Read full biography
Julia Beatrice How was born in Bideford, Devon, and studied art under Sir Hubert Herkomer at Bushey and in Paris at the Academie Delacluse. Beatrice How lived for much of her life in France and exhibited there extensively where her work was held in high regard. She exhibited two works at the Royal Academy in 1924 and another painting 'L'Infirmiere' was shown there posthumously in 1936 (this work is now in the collection of Tate Britain having been acquired for the nation under the terms of the Chantrey Bequest). Her work also appeared regularly in the pages of Studio magazine in the 1920s; she was particularly known for her studies of babies but also produced numerous nude studies. Beatrice How's work is held in a number of public... Read full biography
Julia Beatrice How was born in Bideford, Devon, and studied art under Sir Hubert Herkomer at Bushey and in Paris at the Academie Delacluse. Beatrice How lived for much of her life in France and exhibited there extensively where her work was held in high regard. She exhibited two works at the Royal Academy in 1924 and another painting 'L'Infirmiere' was shown there posthumously in 1936 (this work is now in the collection of Tate Britain having been acquired for the nation under the terms of the Chantrey Bequest). Her work also appeared regularly in the pages of Studio magazine in the 1920s; she was particularly known for her studies of babies but also produced numerous nude studies. Beatrice How's work is held in a number of public collections, especially in France, including the Musee du Luxembourg, Paris, the Muse... Read full biography
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