Mary Jewels PRICE CHARTS
1886 Newlyn, England - 1977. Known for: Landscape, portraits, marine and harbor scene painting.
Born in Newlyn on 5 February 1886, and married to Albert Owen Jewels who died in WWI, Mary Jewels preferred to be known as a natural painter rather than primitive or naïve. She mainly painted in... Read full biography
Born in Newlyn on 5 February 1886, and married to Albert Owen Jewels who died in WWI, Mary Jewels preferred to be known as a natural painter rather than primitive or naïve. She mainly painted in oils, her subjects being landscapes, portraits, fishing, and harbour scenes. She was a close friend of... Read full biography
Born in Newlyn on 5 February 1886, and married to Albert Owen Jewels who died in WWI, Mary Jewels preferred to be known as a natural painter rather than primitive or naïve. She mainly painted in oils, her subjects being landscapes, portraits, fishing, and harbour scenes. She was a close friend of Dod Procter, and her sister, Cordelia was married to the sculptor Frank Dobson. Her subjects remained truly Cornish, as she did not travel further afield. Never having any formal training, Jewels'... Read full biography
Born in Newlyn on 5 February 1886, and married to Albert Owen Jewels who died in WWI, Mary Jewels preferred to be known as a natural painter rather than primitive or naïve. She mainly painted in oils, her subjects being landscapes, portraits, fishing, and harbour scenes. She was a close friend of Dod Procter, and her sister, Cordelia was married to the sculptor Frank Dobson. Her subjects remained truly Cornish, as she did not travel further afield. Never having any formal training, Jewels' introduction to painting came in 1915 when she was given a blank canvas and paints by Cedric Morris and told to "cover it by evening". She considered herself to be a Newlyn painter, though little interest was shown in her work and St Ives was more... Read full biography
Born in Newlyn on 5 February 1886, and married to Albert Owen Jewels who died in WWI, Mary Jewels preferred to be known as a natural painter rather than primitive or naïve. She mainly painted in oils, her subjects being landscapes, portraits, fishing, and harbour scenes. She was a close friend of Dod Procter, and her sister, Cordelia was married to the sculptor Frank Dobson. Her subjects remained truly Cornish, as she did not travel further afield. Never having any formal training, Jewels' introduction to painting came in 1915 when she was given a blank canvas and paints by Cedric Morris and told to "cover it by evening". She considered herself to be a Newlyn painter, though little interest was shown in her work and St Ives was more welcoming, she first exhibited in London in 1928, persuaded to do so by Augustus John who was a family friend. Whybrow comments 'M... Read full biography
