Ethleen Mary Palmer b. 1 August 1906

Also known as Ethleen Palmer
  • Artist (Printmaker),
  • Artist (Painter)
During WW2, Ethleen Palmer taught remedial art practice to returned soldiers. She then founded an art school, the Double Bay Studio, that ran from 1945-1951. Palmer's work was always evolving and she developed a technique in linocut printing which allowed for subtle tonal gradation, a breakthrough that certainly boosted the profile of her art.
You are viewing the version of bio from Nov. 5, 2014, 1:51 p.m. , as edited by Eric Riddler (moderator approved).
Revert to this revision Go to current record

Citations

  • Matthews, Barbara Goode (1936), 'Ethleen Palmer and her work’, Sydney Mail, 08-05.

  • Watson, Anne (1980), 'Ethleen Palmer’, Ward Gallery catalogue, Sydney, NSW.

  • Matthews, Barbara Goode (1939), 'An Australian Hokusai’, Art in Australia, 3/76, 08-15.

See also

  • 'Heritage, Section 7, plate 310'.

Initial data sources

  • Heritage with additions

Difference between this version and previous

Field This Version Previous Version
Date modified Nov. 5, 2014, 1:51 p.m. Nov. 5, 2014, 1:41 p.m.
Related events
  • Untitled Event (exhibited at)
  • Untitled Event (exhibited at)
  • Untitled Event (exhibited at)
  • A Century of Australian Women's Art (1880s-1990s) (exhibited at)
  • Eveolution: An exhibition of women's art from the Newcastle Region Art Gallery collection (exhibited at)
  • Trust the Women, (exhibited at)
  • Review (exhibited at)
  • In the Company of Women: 100 years of Australian women's art from the Cruthers collection (exhibited at)
  • Women and Art (exhibited at)
  • Women on Paper: from the collections: late nineteenth century to the present (exhibited at)
  • Australian Women Printmakers 1910-1940 (exhibited at)
  • Untitled Event (exhibited at)
  • Untitled Event (exhibited at)
  • Untitled Event (exhibited at)
  • A Century of Australian Women's Art (1880s-1990s) (exhibited at)
  • Eveolution: An exhibition of women's art from the Newcastle Region Art Gallery collection (exhibited at)
  • Trust the Women, (exhibited at)
  • Review (exhibited at)
  • In the Company of Women: 100 years of Australian women's art from the Cruthers collection (exhibited at)
  • Women and Art (exhibited at)
  • Women on Paper: from the collections: late nineteenth century to the present (exhibited at)