Paul Marny
Paul Marny (1829–1914) was a noted British–French artist.
Life
Marny was born in Paris; his real name may have been Paul François or Charles Paul Goddard. He worked in the theatre, and as a porcelain decorator for the Sèvres factory, before moving to Belfast to work with a French architect. In 1860 he moved to Scarborough, at the suggestion of Oliver Sarony, the photographic pioneer and brother of Napoleon Sarony.[1][2] There he taught Albert Strange and other Scarborough artists. William Tindall was his brother-in-law.[3]
Marny exhibited at the Royal Academy. In 1874 the British Journal of Photography reported that 'A Gallic brother, M. Paul Marny Godard, of Paris, has obtained a patent for the application of carbon printing to porcelain or other similar substance, which, after the picture is developed, receives a coating of transparent enamel ...".[4] He died in Scarborough.
Works
Marny was a watercolour and landscape artist, and a lithographer. He exhibited at the Paris Salon in 1857.[5] He is known for his painting The Loss of the Scarborough Lifeboat, which occurred on 2 November 1861, a subject also painted by Henry Redmore, Ernest Roe and J. N. Carte.[6] His work is in galleries in Birkenhead, Lincoln, Scarborough and Whitby.[7]
His painting Scarborough from White Nabb, which is in Scarborough Art Gallery inspired Andrew Cheetham's North Bay.[8]
Notes
- ^ H. L. Mallalieu (1986). The Dictionary of British Watercolour Artists up to 1920. Antique Collectors' Club. p. 229. ISBN 1-85149-025-6.
- ^ "Oliver Sarony - Leeds and Bradford Studios". Google Search. Retrieved 21 July 2015.
- ^ "Albert's Pupils, The Albert Strange Association". Retrieved 21 July 2015.
- ^ The British Journal of Photography. H. Greenwood. 1874.
- ^ E. Bénézit (1976). Dictionnaire critique et documentaire des peintres, sculpteurs, dessinateurs et graveurs. Vol. 7. Librairie Gründ. p. 195. ISBN 2-7000-0155-9.
- ^ "Loss of the Scarborough Lifeboat November 2nd, 1861". Retrieved 21 July 2015.
- ^ Country Life. Country Life, Limited. 2004.
- ^ http://www.andrewcheetham.com/node/299
External links
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