Gilman, Harold
Gilman, Harold (
b Rode, Somerset, 11 Feb. 1876;
d London, 12 Feb. 1919). British painter of interiors, portraits, and landscapes. He became interested in art during a long convalescence after an accident and he had his main training at the
Slade School, 1897–1901; his fellow student Spencer
Gore became a close friend. In 1907 he met
Sickert and became one of the leading figures in his circle; he was a founder member of the
Camden Town Group in 1911 and of the
London Group (of which he was first president) in 1913. His early work was rather sombre, but under the influence of Sickert he adopted a higher colour register and a technique of using a mosaic of opaque touches. From Sickert also he derived his taste for working-class subjects. After Roger
Fry's first
Post-Impressionist exhibition (1910) and a visit to Paris (1911) he used very thick paint and bright (sometimes garish) colour. He was one of the most gifted English painters of his generation and one of the most distinctive in his reaction to Post-Impressionism, but his career was cut short by the influenza epidemic of 1919.
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Transcript from: CBS The Early Show; 11/13/2009; ; 700+ words
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Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
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Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
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Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
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Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
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