David brown milne biography

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    Name Milne, David Brown Born Jan. 8, 1882 Birthplace Saugeen Township, Ontario Deceased 1953 Deceased Bancroft Father William Milne Mother Mary Divortay Spouse May (Patsy) Hegarty (m 1912); Relationships David Milne had nine older siblings. Education David began attending school at the age of 10 at U.S.S. No. 7 Saugeen and Arran (known as the Gowanlock School). His family soon thereafter moved to Paisley, Ontario, where he continued to attend public school. He boarded in Walkerton to attend Senior High School there. In 1900, he took an American art course by correspondence. In 1903, he attended a commercial art school in New York and then enrolled for two years at the Art Students League. Occupation David B. Milne was in born in Saugeen Township on lot 19, concession 10, near Burgoyne, Bruce County, Ontario in 1882. He stayed at home with his mother until he was nearly ten years old b

    Biography of David B. MILNE

    At the age of twenty-one, Milne left Canada to study art at the Art Student's League in New York from 1903-05. He supported himself by doing commercial design and painted in his spare time. In 1917, he joined the Canadian army and was sent to europe. After the war, he painted camp scenes and deserted battlefields for the Canadian War Records. He returned to New York State for another ten years. In 1929, Milne returned permanently to Canada, first settling in Temagami, then Weston, then at Palgrave, Six Mile Lake, Toronto, Uxbridge, and finally at Baptiste Lake near Bancroft, Ontario. A change in place for Milne always resulted in a change of colour, form, and theme in his work.

    By 1934, with the patronage of Alice and Vincent Massey, Milne's work was seen by Alan Jarvis ( later he would become the Director of the National Gallery) and Douglas Duncan who became Milne's agent. Through Duncan, the work of this recluse and individual painter

    David Milne (artist)

    Canadian painter, printmaker, and writer

    David Milne

    Milne in his New York City studio, 1909

    Born

    David Brown Milne


    (1882-01-08)January 8, 1882[1]

    Burgoyne, Ontario, Canada

    DiedDecember 26, 1953(1953-12-26) (aged 71)

    Bancroft, Ontario, Canada

    EducationArt Students League of New York
    Known forPainter
    Partner(s)Frances May (Patsy) (m. 1912); Kathleen Pavey

    David Milne (January 8, 1882 – December 26, 1953) was a Canadian painter, printmaker, and writer. He was profoundly different from most of his Canadian art contemporaries, especially Tom Thomson and the Group of Seven. He is sometimes referred to as the Master of Absence and known for his ability to reduce a painting to its bare essentials.[2]

    Biography

    [edit]

    David Milne was born near Paisley[3] in 1882. He was the last of 10 children born to Scottish immigrant parents. His early education was in Paisley, followed by

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