Atelje — Besplatna dostava širom sveta — Rok isporuke: 2–6 nedelja

      1870 - 1917

      Na prvi pogled

      • Born: 1870, Ulster, United Kingdom
      • Art period: Modern
      • Also known as:
        • Mary E. Morton
        • Mary E. Morton Masters
        • Mary Masters
        • Mary E. Masters
        • Mary E. Berkeley-Morton
      • Lifespan: 47 years

      A Life in Motion

      The life of Mary Morton began in Northern Ireland, born to Captain Berkeley Morton and Elizabeth Mary Grist. In 1878, her family boarded the Lady Jocelyn, leaving the familiar shores of Ulster for the landscapes of New Zealand. They settled in Katikati, where her mother worked as a schoolteacher. As the years passed, her father moved to Auckland, and Mary’s own path began to take shape through the quiet observation of the world around her.

      Between 1893 and 1905, she likely spent her time in London, receiving formal art training. This period of study shaped the way she would later see the animals that became her primary subject. By 1905, she married Charles Herbert Masters in Auckland. The couple lived on a farm in Ahipara, a setting that provided constant, close-up access to the very creatures she would eventually commit to canvas.

      The Language of Livestock

      Her work focused on the physical presence of animals, particularly horses and various livestock. She was often noted for painting in the style of the Fontainebleau School, a method that emphasized the natural form and character of the subject. Her commissions often came from those who lived alongside these animals, requiring a precise understanding of muscle and movement. Her exhibitions with the Auckland Society of Arts spanned decades, appearing under her maiden name, Mary E. Morton, and later as Mary Morton Masters.

      Her recognition in the art community was marked by specific honors:

      • Winning all the prizes for animal painting at the New Zealand International Exhibition in 1907.
      • Securing the same animal painting prizes at the New Zealand International Exhibition in 1912.
      • The reproduction of her works, Comrades and Toilers, in the New Zealand Graphic in 1899 and 1908.

      A Quiet Legacy

      The end of her life came unexpectedly in childbirth on 8 August 1917. Much of her physical output was lost to a fire in a farm building after her death, leaving only a fraction of her work to be preserved. Those pieces that survived found their way into the Auckland Art Gallery and the Te Ahu Museum in Kaitaia. Her paintings remain as records of the animals that once moved through the farms of Ahipara.

      Pitanja i odgovori

      Postoji li hronološki pregled radova umetnika Mary Morton?

      Karijera umetnika Mary Morton razvija se period po period na stranici Hronika: kroz horizontalnu vremensku liniju dela, grupisanih u poglavlja prema periodima stvaranja.

      Kako mogu pratiti radove umetnika Mary Morton hronološki?

      Stranica Hronologija dela umetnika prikazuje dela umetnika Mary Morton poređana hronološki, godinu po godinu.

      Gde mogu da pogledam sva dela umetnika Mary Morton?

      Sva dela umetnika Mary Morton na ovaj sajt možete pregledati na njegovoj/njenoj stranici sa Sva umetnička dela.

      Gde je i kada je rođen/a Mary Morton?

      Mary Morton je rođen/a u gradu Ulster godine 1870.

      Kratak kviz

      Svako pitanje ima samo jedan tačan odgovor.

      Pitanje 1:
      In which country was Mary Morton born?
      Pitanje 2:
      What was Mary Morton's artistic specialization?
      Pitanje 3:
      In which year did Mary Morton marry Charles Herbert Masters?
      Pitanje 4:
      Which style was Mary Morton Masters described as painting in?
      Pitanje 5:
      Which museum holds some of her surviving artworks?