Portrét Cathleen Sabine Mann

14 nejslavnějších obrazů autora Cathleen Sabine Mann, výběr z galerie

Aktualizováno listopad 2026 · seřazeno podle našeho skóre popularity (vyhledávání, návštěvy a objednávky u každého díla) · 14 děl umělce Cathleen Sabine Mann v našem katalogu

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Z všech originálů, které Cathleen Sabine Mann zanechal, je nejslavnější Ballerina (1934). Hned za ním následují Francis Brett Young (1884–1954) (1922) a Jane Posing (1931). Náš katalog obsahuje 14 děl umělce Cathleen Sabine Mann; galerie si zachovala 14 děl, která obdivuje celý svět, přičemž každé je znázorněno s datem vzniku, názevem muzea a jeho příběhem.

1896 – 1959, Newcastle upon Tyne Nejvíce děl: University of Birmingham

10 nejlepších obrazů umělce Cathleen Sabine Mann: výběr galerie

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Ballerina (1934) od Cathleen Sabine Mann

Ballerina

1934

The Ballerina painting by Cathleen Mann is a stunning example of artistic excellence, showcasing the artist's skill and attention to detail. Created in 1934, this oil on canvas masterpiece measures 91 x 71 cm and is currently housed at the Glasgow Museums Resource Centre in the United Kingdom. Artist Background Cathleen Mann was a talented artist known for her captivating portraits and figurative paintings. Her work often featured women and…

Výběr umělce Cathleen Sabine Mann pokračuje, od 11 do 14

Muzea, v nichž jsou vystavena originálna umělce Cathleen Sabine Mann

4 muzea, v nichž je umístěno nejvíce obrazů z této stránky.

Muzeum Město Díla autora Cathleen Sabine Mann Obrazy z tohoto seznamu
University of Birmingham, BirminghamUniversity of Birmingham Birmingham 1 Francis Brett Young (1884–1954)
Ferens Art Gallery, HullFerens Art Gallery Hull 1 Diana Napier (1904–1982) (Mrs Richard Tauber)
National Trust, GranthamNational Trust Grantham 1 Peregrine Francis Adelbert Cust (1899–1978), 6th Baron Brownlow
Bolton Museum And Art Gallery, BoltonBolton Museum And Art Gallery Bolton 1 Flowers

Cathleen Sabine Mann dekáda po dekádě: originální díla, která definují každou z nich

Díla podle dekád

Vyberte si dekádu a prohlédněte si originál, který ji definuje.

Otázky sběratelů o obrazech umělce Cathleen Sabine Mann

Kterým dílem je Cathleen Sabine Mann nejznámější?Odhalit odpověď

Ballerina (1934). Následují Francis Brett Young (1884–1954) (1922) a Jane Posing (1931).

Kolik let bylo Cathleen Sabine Mann, když bylo vytvořeno dílo Ballerina?Odhalit odpověď

38 let: dílo Ballerina pochází z roku 1934 a Cathleen Sabine Mann se narodil/a v roce 1896.

Kterých deset nejslavnějších obrazů má Cathleen Sabine Mann?Odhalit odpověď

Ballerina, Francis Brett Young (1884–1954), Jane Posing, Composition in Pink and Green, David Douglas, Viscount Drumlanrig (b.1929), Diana Napier (1904–1982) (Mrs Richard Tauber), Barrage Balloons over St James's Park, St James's Park, Evreux a Evan Frederick Morgan (1893–1949), 2nd Viscount Tredegar (2nd Creation). Hodnocení výše uvádí rok a muzeum pro každé z nich.

Kolik obrazů zanechal(a) Cathleen Sabine Mann?Odhalit odpověď

Náš katalog obsahuje 14 děl umělce Cathleen Sabine Mann z let 1922 až 1952.

Ve kterých muzeích jsou vystavena díla mistrovská umělce Cathleen Sabine Mann?Odhalit odpověď

Většinou v University of Birmingham (Birmingham), Ferens Art Gallery (Hull) a National Trust (Grantham). V tabulce muzeí výše jsou vypsány všechny.

V jakých letech namaloval Cathleen Sabine Mann svá nejznámější díla?Odhalit odpověď

V období 1940s: 6 z celkem 14 děl na této stránce vzniklo právě tehdy, z toho Barrage Balloons over St James's Park z nich.

Jaká jsou první a poslední slavná originální díla umělce Cathleen Sabine Mann?Odhalit odpověď

Na této stránce je nejstarší dílo z Francis Brett Young (1884–1954) (1922) a nejnovější z Sir Eduardo Luigi Paolozzi (1952).

Cathleen Sabine Mann: život a dílo

A Life in Lines and Layers

Cathleen Mann began her days in Newcastle upon Tyne, born to parents who lived through the brush and pigment. Her father, Harrington Mann, and her mother, Florence Sabine Pasley, were both portraitists, providing a childhood shaped by the quiet work of the studio. She learned to paint within her father's London studio, receiving early lessons that would later lead her to the Slade School of Fine Art and eventually to Paris. These formative years were marked by the steadying influence of Ethel Walker, another painter who continued to guide her even as Cathleen pursued her own studies.

The rhythms of her life changed with the arrival of the First World War. The studio was left behind for the work of an ambulance unit, a period that placed her in the middle of a much larger, more chaotic reality. When she returned to her art, her focus remained on the human form and the quiet details of life. She became known for portraits and landscapes, often capturing women and children with a careful eye for the subtle shifts in emotion. Her work found homes in the Victoria and Albert Museum, the Musée du Luxembourg, and the Royal Glasgow Institute of the Fine Arts.

The Dual Path of Paint and Film

During the 1930s, her hands were busy with more than just canvas. She moved into the world of British film, working as a costume designer. This period saw her contributing to the visual fabric of films such as:

  • The Iron Duke (1935)
  • Things to Come (1937)
  • Backstage (1937)
  • Forbidden Music (1936)
  • The Show Goes On (1936)
  • Evensong (1934)
  • Chu Chin Chow (1934)
  • The Wandering Jew (1933)

Her design work left a physical trace in the collections of the Victoria & Albert Museum. At the same time, her painting continued to evolve. In 1934, she produced Ballerina, an oil on canvas that shows a woman on a couch with a black cat nearby. Her later years brought a shift toward abstraction. Influenced by Matthew Smith, she began experimenting with landscapes of increasing abstraction, nude drawings, and sculpture. This period of experimentation followed the personal losses of 1953, when her husband, John Robert Follett, passed away.

Service and Legacy

The Second World War brought a different kind of responsibility. Mann served as an official war artist, painting portraits of officers and Allied commanders. These works were seen in London and traveled to America, sometimes appearing in the pages of Time magazine. Beyond the canvas, she used her position as the Marchioness of Queensberry to assist others during the bombing of 1940. She worked to secure transport by road and rail to move people to safety in the dock district of south West Ham.

Her career was defined by a movement between the structured world of portraiture and the fluid experimentation of her later years. She held memberships in both the Royal Institute of Oil Painters and the Royal Society of Portrait Painters. Her portraits, such as those of Sir Matthew Smith and Sir Eduardo Paolozzi, remain in the National Portrait Gallery in London. She died in 1959 in her studio on Montpelier Walk, Brompton.