John Francis Alexander Heath-Stubbs
(1918-2006), PoetSitter in 10 portraits
Educated at Oxford, Heath-Stubbs's first poems appeared in Eight Oxford Poets (1941). Much of his poetry is inspired by classical sources, and his principal works include Wounded Thammuz (1942), the epic Artorius (1972), Naming the Beasts (1982) and a study of Victorian romantic poetry The Darkling Plain (1950). He was awarded the Queen's Gold Medal for Poetry in 1973.
John Francis Alexander Heath-Stubbs
by Peter Edwards
oil on canvas, 1988-1989
NPG 6092
John Francis Alexander Heath-Stubbs
by Howard Coster
half-plate film negative, 1942
NPG x23978
John Francis Alexander Heath-Stubbs
by Howard Coster
quarter-plate film negative, 1942
NPG x23979
John Francis Alexander Heath-Stubbs
by Howard Coster
quarter-plate film negative, 1942
NPG x23980
John Francis Alexander Heath-Stubbs
by Howard Coster
quarter-plate film negative, 1942
NPG x23981
John Francis Alexander Heath-Stubbs
by Rollie McKenna
bromide print, 1950s
NPG x137192
John Francis Alexander Heath-Stubbs
by Derek Parker
35mm black and white negative, 1965
NPG x125475
John Francis Alexander Heath-Stubbs
by Nigel Foxell
bromide print, May 1978
NPG x6391
John Francis Alexander Heath-Stubbs
by Sam Barker
bromide fibre print, 3 March 1998
NPG x87718
John Francis Alexander Heath-Stubbs
by Anselm Foxell
bromide fibre print, 1998
NPG x88047
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bernard saint
11 October 2017, 10:37
It is Heath-Stubbs' Centenary in 2018. His friends hope you may display all portraits and photographs then, particularly in September when celebrations are planned.