Ginette Bingguely-Lejeune born Georgette Lejeune (1895-1969) was a French sculptor known for her portrait busts of notable individuals.
Ginette Bingguely-Lejeune born Georgette Lejeune (1895-1969) was a French sculptor known for her portrait busts of notable individuals.
Bingguely-Lejeune was born and raised in Paris and studied under Jean-George Achard there before studying in London with Charles Doman. [2] In 1923 she married Henry Bingguely at Kensington in London. [2] The couple spent World War II in London. [2] She was a life-long number of the Societe des Artistes Francais and exhibited regularly at the Paris Salon and at the Royal Academy in London. [2] [3] She also exhibited at the Fine Art Society, the Royal Glasgow Institute of the Fine Arts and with the Royal Society of British Artists. [4] In 1948 Bingguely-Lejeune was awarded the Legion of Honour. [1]
Bingguely-Lejeune's portrait bust of Rudyard Kipling is in the National Portrait Gallery, London and Nuffield College in Oxford holds her 1937 bust of Lord Nuffield. [2] Other subjects included Haile Selassie and General de Gaulle. [1] Her portrait of General Henri Guisan is held by the Museum of Fine Art in Lausanne. [3]
Norah Neilson Gray was a Scottish artist of the Glasgow School. She first exhibited at the Royal Academy while still a student and then showed works regularly at the Paris Salon and with the Royal Academy of Scotland. She was a member of The Glasgow Girls whose paintings were exhibited in Kirkcudbright in July and August 2010.
Dora Thacher Clarke, later Dora Middleton, (1895–1989) was a British sculptor and wood carver who also wrote about, and promoted African art.
Teresa Norah Copnall, was a British painter known for her flower studies and portrait painting.
Karin Margareta Jonzen, née Löwenadler, was a British figure sculptor whose works, in bronze, terracotta and stone, were commissioned by a number of public bodies in Britain and abroad.
Lena M. Alexander, later Lena Duncan, was a Scottish artist known for her portrait and flower paintings.
Lilian Elizabeth A Griffith was a British artist who painted miniatures and created sculptures and portrait busts, plaques and medallions.
Susan Durant Durant was a British artist and sculptor. She was one of the first female sculptors to achieve critical and financial success in Victorian Britain. Durant created a substantial body of work, often in marble and featuring characters from English literature or the Bible, but much of which has been lost.
Norah Marjorie Ansell was a British sculptor who worked mostly in wood, ivory and bronze.
Florence Callcott née Florence Newman was a British sculptor of portrait medallions and medals.
Christine Gregory was a British sculptor and potter. She was among the first women elected as a member of the Royal Society of British Sculptors.
Roberta Alice Gordon Everett was a British sculptor who produced busts and figures in bronze, clay and plaster.
Phyllis Muriel Cowan Archibald, later Phyllis Archibald Clay, was a British sculptor. Archibald was an Associate member of the Royal Society of British Sculptors from 1923, and member of the Glasgow Society of Lady Artists.
Bethia Mary Clarke (1867–1959) was a British artist known for her paintings of portraits, landscapes and interior scenes.
Erica Mildred White was a British artist, notable as a sculptor and portrait painter.
Florence Ada Kendrick, later Flora Shipp, (1880–1969) was a British artist, notable both as a watercolour painter and sculptor of bronze busts and statuettes.
Maggie Richardson Mitchell née Margaret Richardson was a British artist and sculptor.
Erica Lee (1888–1981) was a British artist and sculptor who specialised in portrait heads and busts.
Mary Winifred Sylvia Donington (1909–1987) was a British musician and sculptor.
Helen Victoria Mackay was a British sculptor.
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| Artists | |
