Sir George James Frampton (1860-1928), Sculptor and craftsman
Later Victorian Portraits Catalogue
Sitter in 13 portraits
Artist of 3 portraits
Frampton enjoyed a successful career as a sculptor and craftsman. After training at the Royal Academy schools and in Paris, he created many statues and public monuments including Peter Pan (1912) in Kensington Gardens. Closely associated with the Arts and Crafts movement, Frampton practised enamelling, goldsmith's work and woodcarving. Many of his sculptures are characterised by the combination of different materials, such as bronze and marble.
by Sir George James Frampton
black chalk, 1894
NPG 3043
by Meredith Frampton
oil on canvas, 1919
On display in Room 31 at the National Portrait Gallery
NPG 6339
by Sir (John) Bernard Partridge
pencil, ink and wash, before 1927
NPG 3669
by Fradelle & Young
carbon print on card mount, 4 November 1899
NPG x19022
by George Charles Beresford
half-plate glass negative, 1902
NPG x6502
by George Charles Beresford
sepia-toned platinotype print, 1902
NPG x13493
possibly by George Charles Beresford
sepia carbon print on cabinet card mount, circa 1902
NPG x13492
by Bassano
vintage print, 26 November 1921
NPG x84204
by Bassano
whole-plate glass negative, 26 November 1921
NPG x18117
by Bassano
whole-plate glass negative, 26 November 1921
NPG x18118
by Walter Stoneman
bromide print, 1924
NPG x162430
by Walter Stoneman
whole-plate glass negative, 1924
NPG x31560
by Walter Stoneman
whole-plate glass negative, 1924
NPG x31561
Art
Groups
Artists and artisans
Place
London
