Blackham, Dorothy Isabel (1896–1975)
Blackham, Dorothy Isabel (1896–1975)
Irish artist. Born 1896, in Dublin, Ireland; died 1975; attended Royal Hibernian Academy, Metropolitan School of Art and Goldsmith's College, London.
Working in oils, watercolor, and tempera, designed posters and Christmas cards, as well as creating drawings for various magazines, including the Bell; received medals at Tailteann Festivals (1928 and 1932) and was widely exhibited throughout Ireland, including the Ulster Women Artists' Group, the Watercolour Society of Ireland, and the Arts and Crafts Society of Ireland; works are held by Hugh Lane Municipal Gallery, in Dublin.
More From encyclopedia.com
Patricia Ireland , Ireland, Patricia
IRELAND, PATRICIA
Patricia Ireland is an attorney and social activist who became the ninth president of the national organization f… Britain, Ireland, France, and the Low Countries , Éire •airer, bearer, carer, Clara, darer, declarer, Demerara, Éire, habanera, Halmahera, parer, Perak, primavera, repairer, Rivera, Riviera, Sarah, s… Ireland , LOCATION, SIZE, AND EXTENT
TOPOGRAPHY
CLIMATE
FLORA AND FAUNA
ENVIRONMENT
POPULATION
MIGRATION
ETHNIC GROUPS
LANGUAGES
RELIGIONS
TRANSPORTATION
HISTO… Brian Boru , Brian Boru
Brian Boru
Celtic military leader Brian Boru (c. 940-1014) was the first king of a united Ireland.
Through shrewd military acumen Brian Bo… John Mitchel , Mitchel, John
A journalist and Irish nationalist best known for his critical analysis of British relief policy during the Great Famine, John Mitchel… John Ireland (archbishop) , John Ireland (1838-1918), Archbishop of St. Paul, Minn., from 1888 until his death, spoke for liberal Catholics who sought to harmonize Catholicism w…
About this article
Blackham, Dorothy Isabel (1896–1975)
You Might Also Like
NEARBY TERMS
Blackham, Dorothy Isabel (1896–1975)