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As 2 Pinturas Mais Famosas de Mabel Young, uma Seleção da Galeria
Atualizado em Novembro 2026 · classificado pela nossa pontuação de popularidade (pesquisas, visitas e pedidos de cada obra) · 2 obras de Mabel Young em nosso catálogo
Em resumo
De todas as obras originais deixadas por Mabel Young, a mais famosa é A Bulldog (1900), da coleção do Belton House, em Grantham. Nosso catálogo contém 2 obras de Mabel Young; a galeria preservou as 2 que o mundo mais admira, cada uma exibida com sua data, seu museu e sua história.
1889 – 1974, Ryde
Mais obras: Belton House
As 10 principais pinturas de Mabel Young: a escolha da galeria
Os museus que guardam os originais de Mabel Young
O museu que detém a maioria das pinturas desta página.
| Museus | Cidade | Obras de Mabel Young | Pinturas desta lista |
|---|---|---|---|
 Belton House |
Grantham | 2 | A Bulldog, A Bulldog asleep on a Bed of Straw |
Mabel Young ano a ano: as obras originais que definem cada um
1900 é o ano de cada obra datada de Mabel Young nesta seleção: aqui estão elas, classificadas por fama.
Obras por ano
Escolha um ano para ver as obras originais.
Perguntas de colecionadores sobre as pinturas de Mabel Young
Por qual obra Mabel Young é mais conhecido(a)?Revelar a resposta
A Bulldog (1900)
Qual era a idade de Mabel Young quando A Bulldog foi feita?Revelar a resposta
11 anos: A Bulldog data de 1900, e Mabel Young nasceu em 1889.
Quantas pinturas Mabel Young deixou?Revelar a resposta
Nosso catálogo contém 2 obras de Mabel Young.
Em quais museus estão expostas as obras-primas de Mabel Young?Revelar a resposta
Principalmente em Belton House (Grantham). A tabela de museus acima lista todos eles.
Em que anos Mabel Young pintou as suas obras mais famosas?Revelar a resposta
Em 1900: 2 das 2 obras nesta página foram feitas então, sendo A Bulldog delas.
Quais obras de Mabel Young estão expostas no Belton House?Revelar a resposta
A Bulldog e A Bulldog asleep on a Bed of Straw: o Belton House, Grantham detém 2 das obras desta página.
Mabel Young: vida e obra
A Life in Color and Landscape
Born in Ryde, United Kingdom, Mabel Young was a painter who spent much of her career in Ireland. Her early life was marked by significant transitions; after the decline of her father's coaching business, she worked as a seamstress before moving to Dublin in 1914. During the tumultuous events of 1916 and the civil war in 1922, she witnessed the violence of the era firsthand while living in Dublin. In 1924, she met Paul Henry in Kilmacanogue, County Wicklow, where she eventually ran a guesthouse at Carrigoona Cottage. This period was central to her life, as she later married Henry in 1954 following the death of his first wife.
Young's artistic output was characterized by a loose impressionistic style, with a particular focus on watercolour and oil studies. She specialized in capturing the essence of the Wicklow woods and glens, though her work is noted for a lack of depth. Her subjects often included:
Exhibitions and Legacy
Mabel Young was a frequent contributor to the Royal Hibernian Academy, exhibiting there from 1928 until 1961. Her work reached international audiences when her painting Sugar Loaf mountain was shown at the Helen Hackett Gallery in New York in 1928. Throughout her career, she held several solo exhibitions in Dublin, including shows at the Country Shop in St Stephen's Green and the Ritchie Hendriks Gallery. Beyond her own canvases, she played a vital role in preserving the legacy of Paul Henry by transcribing his autobiography, An Irish portrait, from his dictation.
Her artistic legacy is preserved in various institutions. The Ulster Museum holds her notebooks, while the Hugh Lane Gallery possesses an oil-on-board flowerpiece and a watercolour titled Autumn beech trees. While many of her watercolours remain in private collections, her presence in the Irish art landscape remains documented through her many exhibitions and her dedicated studies of the natural world.