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c.1715 - 1763. Known for: Painting and sculpture.
Gervase Spencer, a former gentleman's servant turned self-taught miniature painter, was recognized for his talent by writer George Vertue in 1749. Vertue described Spencer as a young man who had... Read full biography
Gervase Spencer, a former gentleman's servant turned self-taught miniature painter, was recognized for his talent by writer George Vertue in 1749. Vertue described Spencer as a young man who had previously worked as a footman and was now successfully practicing limning, showcasing a curious and... Read full biography
Gervase Spencer, a former gentleman's servant turned self-taught miniature painter, was recognized for his talent by writer George Vertue in 1749. Vertue described Spencer as a young man who had previously worked as a footman and was now successfully practicing limning, showcasing a curious and masterly style. Spencer's journey from a servant to a respected artist highlights his natural talent and dedication to honing his craft.George Vertue, 'Vertue's Note Book B. 4 [British Museum. Add. MS.... Read full biography
Gervase Spencer, a former gentleman's servant turned self-taught miniature painter, was recognized for his talent by writer George Vertue in 1749. Vertue described Spencer as a young man who had previously worked as a footman and was now successfully practicing limning, showcasing a curious and masterly style. Spencer's journey from a servant to a respected artist highlights his natural talent and dedication to honing his craft.George Vertue, 'Vertue's Note Book B. 4 [British Museum. Add. MS. 23,074]', in The Volume of the Walpole Society, 1933-4, vol. 22, pp. 143-62, p. 151.
Gervase Spencer, a former gentleman's servant turned self-taught miniature painter, was recognized for his talent by writer George Vertue in 1749. Vertue described Spencer as a young man who had previously worked as a footman and was now successfully practicing limning, showcasing a curious and masterly style. Spencer's journey from a servant to a respected artist highlights his natural talent and dedication to honing his craft.George Vertue, 'Vertue's Note Book B. 4 [British Museum. Add. MS. 23,074]', in The Volume of the Walpole Society, 1933-4, vol. 22, pp. 143-62, p. 151.