Nejslavnějším dílem umělce John Griffiths je obraz Tiger shooting in East Berar (1855) v muzeu National Library of Wales v Aberystwyth. Náš katalog obsahuje 1 děl umělce John Griffiths; níže je 1 děl, na která se svět dívá nejčastěji, každé s uvedeným rokem vzniku, muzeem, které jej uchovává, a důvodem jeho významu.
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| Muzeum | Město | Díla autora John Griffiths | Obrazy z tohoto seznamu |
|---|---|---|---|
| Aberystwyth | 1 | Tiger shooting in East Berar |
Všechna díla umělce John Griffiths s uvedeným datem na této stránce pocházejí z roku 1855: zde jsou jejich nejznámější.
Tiger shooting in East Berar (1855)
18 let: dílo Tiger shooting in East Berar pochází z roku 1855 a John Griffiths se narodil/a v roce 1837.
Náš katalog obsahuje 1 děl autora John Griffiths.
Většina z nich se nachází v National Library of Wales (Aberystwyth). V tabulce výše jsou jednotlivé muzea uvedeny postupně.
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The story of John Griffiths begins in Llanfair Caereinion, Montgomeryshire. Born on 29 November 1837, he was the son of Evan Griffiths and Mary Evans. After his father passed away, his mother took a position as housekeeper for Sir James Clark, the physician to Queen Victoria. It was this connection that led to a formal education at what is now the Royal College of Art. His early years were shaped by the care of his uncle, Richard Griffiths, on the Neuadd Uchaf farm.
His hands first worked within the walls of the South Kensington Museum, now known as the V&A. There, he was involved in the physical decoration of the buildings. In 1865, a new chapter began when he moved to India. He arrived in Bombay to serve as the principal of the Sir Jamsetjee Jeejebhoy School of Art. During this time, he lived alongside John Lockwood Kipling, and became the godfather to Rudyard Kipling.
In Bombay, Griffiths's work moved from the classroom to the very fabric of the city. He helped design the decorations for several new public buildings, including the High Court and the Victoria Terminus. His focus often rested on the intersection of architecture and ornament. Much of his time was spent supervising the application of design to these large-scale structures.
Perhaps his most enduring labor involved the Buddhist cave temples at Ajanta. Between 1872 and 1885, Griffiths and a group of seven Indian students from his school spent their winters at the caves. They worked to produce copies of the ancient paintings found on the walls. This effort resulted in two large folio volumes titled The paintings in the Buddhist Cave Temples at Ajanta, published between 1896 and 1897. These records captured details that might otherwise have been lost to time.
After a decade in Bombay, his career took him to Lahore. He served as the Principal of the Mayo School of Art and held the position of Curator of the Museum there. His later years saw a return to more familiar landscapes. After retiring in 1895, he moved back to Montgomeryshire, living at Gwernydd in Manafon. Eventually, he settled in Norton, Sherborne, in Dorset.
His life ended on 1 December 1918. He left behind a body of work that included: