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  1. Anne Seymour Damer by Joshua Reynolds (1723–1792), 1773, from Yale Center for British Art [ Skip to content ] [ Skip to main navigation ] [ Skip to quick links ] [ Go to accessibility information ]

  2. Anne Conway was the child of Field-Marshal Henry Seymour Conway (1721–1795) and his wife Caroline Bruce, born Campbell, Lady Ailesbury (1721–1803), and was brought up at the family home at Park Place , Remenham , Berkshire . Lady Ailesbury was first married to Charles Bruce, with whom she had Lady Mary Bruce (1740-1796), Anne’s half sister.

  3. Anne Damer has for a long time been a shadowy figure in the arts, being classified as a woman who took to sculpting as a hobby much as her fellow upper class women might have embroidered or sketched. But she is now emerging as a woman who actually rowed quite strongly against an unfavourable critical tide and produced a thoroughly professional body of work despite the odds against her.

  4. Há 4 dias · Historian Amanda Vickery explains how Anne Seymour Damer (1749 - 1828) became a sculptor. Suitable for teaching Art and Design and History at Key Stage 3 and Third Level.

  5. Museo de reproducciones artísticas clásicas de Anne Seymour Damer. Elija entre ellos 1 Obras de arte Por el famoso artista. support@meisterdrucke.com · 0043 4257 29415

  6. Anne Seymour Damer, née Conway, had married the Hon. John Damer in 1767, but, following his suicide, trained as a sculptor. She was a cousin of Horace Walpole (1717-1797), who warmly encouraged her, and who declared her on one occasion (perhaps half in jest) to be the equal of Praxiteles.