Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { ?s ?p Mary Cameron (1865 - 1921) was a Scottish artist who painted portraits of mainly Spanish scenes. She exhibited fifty-six works at the Royal Scottish Academy between 1886 and 1919.Mary Margaret Cameron was born on 9 March 1865 in Portobello, Midlothian, Scotland, the daughter of Duncan Cameron and Mary Brown Small. Her father was associated with the Edinburgh, Scotland printing and stationery firm of Macniven and Cameron and the inventor of the "Waverley" pen nib. Her father also owned The Oban Times newspaper. Her mother was a member of the Smalls of Dirnanean of Perthshire, Scotland.Cameron showed an early inclination towards art and studied in Edinburgh and Paris. She took classes at the Edinburgh Veterinary College to perfect her understanding of animal anatomy, including horses. She painted many Spanish scenes, particularly bullfights, and lived for a time in Madrid and Seville. She generated controversy in her native Scotland over her realistic portrayal of the sometimes brutal bullfighting scenes.Cameron was a member of the Edinburgh Ladies' Art Club and later involved with the Royal Scottish Academy. She exhibited fifty-six works at the Royal Scottish Academy between 1886 and 1919. Her painting, Portrait de Mme. Blair et ses borzois received a "Mention Honorable" at The Paris Salon in 1904. The winning portrait depicted her sister Flora seated with her two Russian Borzoi dogs at either side. Cameron was the younger sister of Flora Macaulay, editor of The Oban Times newspaper.In addition to being a talented artist, Cameron was also a capable linguist. Cameron was able to speak French and Spanish fluently. She also had a good knowledge of German and Italian, and knew enough Russian to read and translate it.Mary Cameron was the wife of Alexis Millar, a horse dealer and jobmaster in Edinburgh. The couple was married at St Martin-in-the-Fields in London on 30 June 1905. Mary Cameron died at Turnhouse, a suburb of Edinburgh, on 15 February 1921, and is buried in Dean Cemetery in Edinburgh.. }
Showing items 1 to 1 of
1
with 100 items per page.
- Mary_Cameron_(painter) abstract "Mary Cameron (1865 - 1921) was a Scottish artist who painted portraits of mainly Spanish scenes. She exhibited fifty-six works at the Royal Scottish Academy between 1886 and 1919.Mary Margaret Cameron was born on 9 March 1865 in Portobello, Midlothian, Scotland, the daughter of Duncan Cameron and Mary Brown Small. Her father was associated with the Edinburgh, Scotland printing and stationery firm of Macniven and Cameron and the inventor of the "Waverley" pen nib. Her father also owned The Oban Times newspaper. Her mother was a member of the Smalls of Dirnanean of Perthshire, Scotland.Cameron showed an early inclination towards art and studied in Edinburgh and Paris. She took classes at the Edinburgh Veterinary College to perfect her understanding of animal anatomy, including horses. She painted many Spanish scenes, particularly bullfights, and lived for a time in Madrid and Seville. She generated controversy in her native Scotland over her realistic portrayal of the sometimes brutal bullfighting scenes.Cameron was a member of the Edinburgh Ladies' Art Club and later involved with the Royal Scottish Academy. She exhibited fifty-six works at the Royal Scottish Academy between 1886 and 1919. Her painting, Portrait de Mme. Blair et ses borzois received a "Mention Honorable" at The Paris Salon in 1904. The winning portrait depicted her sister Flora seated with her two Russian Borzoi dogs at either side. Cameron was the younger sister of Flora Macaulay, editor of The Oban Times newspaper.In addition to being a talented artist, Cameron was also a capable linguist. Cameron was able to speak French and Spanish fluently. She also had a good knowledge of German and Italian, and knew enough Russian to read and translate it.Mary Cameron was the wife of Alexis Millar, a horse dealer and jobmaster in Edinburgh. The couple was married at St Martin-in-the-Fields in London on 30 June 1905. Mary Cameron died at Turnhouse, a suburb of Edinburgh, on 15 February 1921, and is buried in Dean Cemetery in Edinburgh.".