British Female Artists Between 1750 and 1900

In the heart of academic excellence, Oxford Lifelong Learning through the Department for Continuing Education at Oxford University is offering a captivating day school titled "Women Artists in Britain, 1750-1900." This course delves into the lives and works of women artists from the mid-18th to the early 20th century, providing a unique insight into their artistic strategies and the challenges they faced during this period.

The course, which can be booked online, offers a wealth of information about the lives and works of these women artists. However, it is important to note that the leaflet does not specify the course instructor or the exact format of the day school.

For those interested, the leaflet can be downloaded from the course website http://www.conted.ourwebsite.uk/courses/women-artists-in-britain-1750-1900. Alternatively, you can contact the course team at [email protected] or call them at 44 (0)1865 270368 for more details.

While the leaflet does not explicitly list any specific women artists from England active during this timeframe, it does highlight the strategies adopted by women artists in Britain. Notable English women poets of the 18th century, such as Lady Mary Montagu, Mary Leapor, Anna Seward, Hannah More, and Charlotte Smith, were recognised for their literary contributions during this period. However, no direct reference to women visual artists from England in that timeframe or in this program was found in the searched sources.

The day school promises to be an enlightening experience for those interested in women's art history, offering a chance to explore a less-discussed yet significant part of British art history. The course can be promoted using a leaflet available on Google. So, mark your calendars and join us for this fascinating journey into the world of women artists in Britain, 1750-1900.