Keith Vaughan (1912-1977), Painter
Sitter in 16 portraits
Artist of 1 portrait
Vaughan developed his artistic talent whilst working in advertising. He was influenced by Cézanne, Matisse, Picasso and Gauguin, and the themes of landscape and the male nude dominated his paintings throughout his career. During the Second World War Vaughan was a conscientious objector. The first exhibition of Vaughan's drawings was held in 1942 at the Reid and Lefèvre Gallery, London. During the 1940s and 1950s he taught at Camberwell School of Arts and Crafts, the Central School of Art and at the Slade School of Fine Art.
by Keith Vaughan
pen and black ink, crayon and gouache over black chalk on buff paper, 1950
NPG 6155
by Francis Goodman
2 1/4 inch square film negative, 16 January 1947
On display in Room 31 at the National Portrait Gallery
NPG x39553
by Francis Goodman
2 1/4 inch square film negative, 16 January 1947
NPG x39559
by Francis Goodman
2 1/4 inch square film negative, 16 January 1947
NPG x39560
by Francis Goodman
bromide contact print, 16 January 1947
NPG Ax39642
by Ida Kar
2 1/4 inch square film negative, 1960
NPG x132967
by Ida Kar
vintage bromide print, 1960
On display at Plymouth City Museum and Art Gallery, Plymouth, UK in the exhibition 'Ida Kar'
NPG x133287
by Jorge ('J.S.') Lewinski
bromide print on card mount, 1968
NPG x13752
Art
Groups
Artists and artisans
Euston Road School
Neo-Romantics
Exhibitions and displays
- Francis Goodman: Back in Focus
Until 3 November
Related pages
Events programme
Thematic collections
Keep in touch
