Pictorial material from the John Eldershaw papers, not after 1973
Pictorial material from the John Eldershaw papers, not after 1973
About this item
Full title
Author / Creator
Date
not after 1973
Call Numbers
PXD 1209
Record Identifier
Reference Code
Formats
Pictures, Drawings and Photographs
Physical Description
Contents
4 sketchbooks (58 drawings) - 37 x 54 cm. or smaller - pencil, ink, watercolour, crayon
1 drawing - 57 x 68 cm. - pencil
1 photographic print - 16 x 21.5 cm. - black and white, silver gelatin
Other Descriptions
Level of description
Fonds
Access and use
Copying Conditions
Research & study copies allowed
Subjects
More information
Scope and Contents
Contents
Sketchbook 1
Contains 4 crayon drawings of houses and trees, undated
Sketchbook 2
Contains 18 drawings in a variety of pencil and crayon with some ink, mostly of houses, trees and landscapes and including an unfinished drawing in ink of a church, undated
Sketchbook 3
Contains 9 drawings using pencil, ink, crayon and waterc...
Alternative Titles
Full title
Pictorial material from the John Eldershaw papers, not after 1973
Authors, Artists and Contributors
Author / Creator
Notes
General note
Pic.Acc. Upgrade Project - Information transferred from Pic.Acc.4463 as part of the eRecords Project 2012-13
Contextual Information
Source
Presented by Jane Eldershaw, 20 June 1978
Pic.Acc.4463
Administrative / Biographical history
John Roy Eldershaw (1892–1973), artist, was a landscape painter in watercolour. He studied in Sydney under Julian Ashton and at the JS Watkins School, then worked as an architect and became a full-time artist in 1919, receiving a commission to paint Australian landscape for a year. His work was exhibited in Sydney, then he moved to Tasmania, lived...
Identifiers
Primary Identifiers
Call Numbers
PXD 1209
Record Identifier
Yr8RGQbn
Permalink
https://devfeature-collection.sl.nsw.gov.au/record/Yr8RGQbn
Other Identifiers
Reference code
910154
How to access this item
For use in the Library
Enquire with staff in the reading room or enquire online using Ask a Librarian.
For more information see How to use Special Collections.
