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George Frederic Watts

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George Frederic Watts

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Also known as George Frederick Watts, George Watts, F. W. Watts, G. F. Watts, George F. Watts, Watts, G.F. Watts, Watts G. F.

British painter and sculptor (1817–1904)

OverviewAI-generated

George Frederic Watts was a male painter and sculptor born in London in 1817. He served in the British Army and was a member of the Royal Academy of Arts, where he was also educated. His artistic output included works in the academic art and Symbolism movements, with a focus on the portrait genre. He was a citizen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and spoke English.

Watts received the Order of Merit and is known for his notable work *Hope*. He was married to Ellen Terry and Mary Fraser Tytler. He died in Compton in 1904. His works are held in the collections of the Städel Museum, Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tāmaki, Tate, and the National Gallery of Victoria. He is described in sources such as the Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary, The Nuttall Encyclopædia, and the Encyclopædia Britannica 11th edition.

Synthesized by Vinony from 23 facts across 2 sources: Wikidata, Europeana Sparql. Generated from structured data (not the Wikipedia text) and checked against those facts — may still contain errors.

Wikidata facts

Instance of
human
Family name
Watts
Gender
male
Place of birth
London
Place of death
Compton
Occupation
sculptor
Languages spoken
English language
Movement
Symbolism
Military branch
British Army
Image
George Frederic Watts by George Frederic Watts.jpg
Work location
London
Show 11 more facts
Commons category
George Frederic Watts
date of birth
1817-02-23
date of death
1904-06-01
Commons Creator page
George Frederic Watts
Commons gallery
George Frederic Watts
name in native language
George Frederic Watts
has works in the collection
Christ Church Picture Gallery
start of work period
1837-01-01
end of work period
1899-01-01
Sources (5)

via Wikidata · CC0

Works in European collections

3 objects attributed to George Frederic Watts, held across European museums, libraries & archives · via Europeana