Charles James Turrell
Charles James Turrell
Place: London
Born: 1846
Death: 1932
Biography:
Early Life and Career
Charles James Turrell, a renowned English painter, was born in London in 1846 and passed away in 1932. He began his artistic journey at a young age, eventually emigrating to the United States. Turrell's work was regularly showcased at the Royal Academy and Society of Arts in London from 1873 to 1932. He also exhibited at the Paris Salon and visited the USA for the first time in 1867.
Artistic Achievements
Turrell's expertise lay in miniature painting, a genre that requires immense skill and precision. His work was not only limited to the United Kingdom but also gained recognition at the Paris Salon. Some of his notable works include:
- The Blue Bird Dreamships (Frederick Cayley Robinson, The Blue Bird Dreamships)
- Upriver From Lumberville Walking Bridge II (Alan S. Goldstein, Upriver From Lumberville Walking Bridge II)
Notable Exhibitions and Collections
* Imperial College Healthcare Charity Art Collection, London, United Kingdom (Imperial College Healthcare Charity Art Collection) * Pembroke College Oxford Jcr Art Collection, Oxford, United Kingdom (Pembroke College Oxford Jcr Art Collection)
Legacy and Impact
As a member of the Royal Society of Miniature Painters, Sculptors and Gravers, Turrell's contributions to the world of miniature painting are undeniable. His work continues to inspire artists and art enthusiasts alike. Key Artworks: * The Blue Bird Dreamships (Frederick Cayley Robinson) * Upriver From Lumberville Walking Bridge II (Alan S. Goldstein)
