Early Life and Education
Frederick Goodall, a prominent English artist, was born on September 17, 1822, in London, United Kingdom. He was the second son of Edward Goodall, a steel line engraver. Frederick received his education at Wellington Road Academy, which laid the foundation for his future artistic endeavors.
Artistic Career and Achievements
Goodall’s first commission, for Isambard Brunel, consisted of six watercolor paintings of the Rotherhithe Tunnel, four of which were exhibited at the Royal Academy when he was just 16. His first oil painting won a Society of Arts silver medal. Between 1838 and 1859, Goodall’s work was showcased at the Royal Academy 27 times. He elected an Associate of the Royal Academy (ARA) in 1852 and a full Royal Academician (RA) in 1863.
Travel and Inspiration
In 1858 and 1870, Goodall traveled to Egypt, where he camped with Bedouin tribesmen, gathering authentic details for his paintings. He brought back sheep and goats from Egypt to ensure the accuracy of his work. The Egyptian theme dominated his art, with 170 paintings exhibited at the Royal Academy over 46 years.
Personal Life and Legacy
Goodall married Anne Thomson, daughter of engraver James Thomson, in 1846. Among their five children were artists Frederick Trevelyan and Howard Goodall. After Anne’s passing in 1869, Goodall married artist Alice May Tarry in 1872. Notable works include “The Swing,” “Old Maid,” and “Jessie’s Dream.” His meticulous attention to detail and his dedication to capturing the essence of Egyptian life cemented his place as a significant figure in Victorian art history.
Notable Works and Exhibitions
Some of Goodall's notable works include:
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