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==Life==
==Life==
Bone was the son of [[Henry Bone]], the notable enamel painter, and Elizabeth Van der Meulen, a descendant of the distinguished battle-painter [[Adam Frans van der Meulen]]. His brother was the artist [[Robert Trewick Bone]] (1790–1840). He received his art education from his father.<ref name="dnb" />
Bone was the son of [[Henry Bone]], the notable enamel painter, and Elizabeth Van der Meulen, a descendant of the distinguished battle-painter [[Adam Frans van der Meulen]]. His brother was the artist [[Robert Trewick Bone]] (1790–1840). He received his art education from his father.<ref name="dnb" />


He commenced as a painter in oils, and exhibited some portraits at the age of twenty. In 1806 he began painting classical subjects, and continued doing so until 1833, when he reverted to his father's art of enameling, which he continued to practise until the year of his death.<ref name="dnb" />
He commenced as a painter in oils, and exhibited some portraits at the age of twenty. In 1806 he began painting classical subjects, and continued doing so until 1833, when he reverted to his father's art of enameling, which he continued to practise until the year of his death.<ref name="dnb" />


In 1846 he published a catalogue of his enamels. He was appointed successively enamel painter to [[Adelaide of Saxe-Meiningen]] and to [[Victoria of the United Kingdom|Queen Victoria]] and [[Albert, Prince Consort|Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha]]. Though his enamels did not attain the quality of his father's, they display very considerable ability, and he was not only a rapid sketcher, but his designs for classical and scripture subjects were bold and skilful.<ref name="dnb" />
In 1846 he published a catalogue of his enamels. He was appointed successively enamel painter to [[Adelaide of Saxe-Meiningen]] and to [[Victoria of the United Kingdom|Queen Victoria]] and [[Albert, Prince Consort|Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha]]. Though his enamels did not attain the quality of his father's, they display very considerable ability, and he was not only a rapid sketcher, but his designs for classical and scripture subjects were bold and skilful.<ref name="dnb" />


Bone died at 22 Percy Street, [[Bedford Square]], [[London]] on 21 October 1855.<ref name="dnb" />
Bone died at 22 Percy Street, [[Bedford Square]], [[London]] on 21 October 1855.<ref name="dnb" />
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| NAME = Bone, Henry Pierce
| NAME = Bone, Henry Pierce

Revision as of 03:44, 20 March 2014

Self portrait (1867)
Lady Mary Feilding, Duchess of Hamilton - daughter of William Feilding, 1st Earl of Denbigh (1839, after Anthony van Dyck)[1]

Henry Pierce Bone (6 Nov. 1779 – 21 Oct. 1855) was an English enamel painter.[2]

Life

Bone was the son of Henry Bone, the notable enamel painter, and Elizabeth Van der Meulen, a descendant of the distinguished battle-painter Adam Frans van der Meulen. His brother was the artist Robert Trewick Bone (1790–1840). He received his art education from his father.[2]

He commenced as a painter in oils, and exhibited some portraits at the age of twenty. In 1806 he began painting classical subjects, and continued doing so until 1833, when he reverted to his father's art of enameling, which he continued to practise until the year of his death.[2]

In 1846 he published a catalogue of his enamels. He was appointed successively enamel painter to Adelaide of Saxe-Meiningen and to Queen Victoria and Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. Though his enamels did not attain the quality of his father's, they display very considerable ability, and he was not only a rapid sketcher, but his designs for classical and scripture subjects were bold and skilful.[2]

Bone died at 22 Percy Street, Bedford Square, London on 21 October 1855.[2]

References

  1. ^ Lot details - Christies.
  2. ^ a b c d e "Bone, Henry Pierce". Dictionary of National Biography. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900. p. 344.

Public Domain This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domainBryan, Michael (1886). "BONE, Henry Pierce". In Graves, Robert Edmund (ed.). Bryan's Dictionary of Painters and Engravers (A–K). Vol. I (3rd ed.). London: George Bell & Sons.[[Category:Wikipedia articles incorporating text from Bryan's Dictionary of Painters and Engravers, volume 1|]]

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