Samuel McCloy hangi diğer isimlerle tanınmaktadır?

Samuel MacCloy, mcCloy of London, M. Cloy

(1831 - 1904) – Tablolar, Biyografi ve Eserleri

The Life and Career of Samuel McCloy

Samuel McCloy was an Irish artist known for his watercolours, landscapes, still-life, and genre paintings. Born in Lisburn, County Antrim, he was the son of painter Peter McCloy and Martha Phelan. His formal training began at the Belfast School of Design between 1850 and 1851, during which time he also served an apprenticeship in engraving with J and T Smyth. He later studied at the Central School, Somerset House, in London.

McCloy held several professional roles, including serving as Master at the Waterford School of Art around 1853 and acting as a visiting instructor at various institutions. His career also extended to commercial design and illustration; he designed greeting cards for Marcus Ward & Co., created damask designs for linen manufacturers, and worked for the Illustrated London News. He also illustrated Sale Barker's Sunny Childhood in 1887.

Exhibitions and Legacy

Throughout his career, McCloy exhibited widely across the British Isles. His notable exhibition history includes:

The Society of British Artists
The Royal Academy of Arts
The Royal Hibernian Academy
The Royal Scottish Academy
The Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colours
The Industrial Exhibition at Belfast's Ulster Hall

His works are held in several public collections, such as the Ulster Museum, the Victoria and Albert Museum, Amgueddfa Cymru – Museum Wales, and the National Gallery of Ireland. In 1981, the Lisburn Museum hosted a retrospective of 58 works to mark the anniversary of his birth.