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William Huggins (May 1820 – 25 February 1884) [1] was an English artist, from Liverpool, who specialised in drawing animals. [2] Huggins was a member of the Liverpool Academy of Arts. [2] He enjoyed visiting Wombwell's Travelling Menagerie, an animal circus, and the Liverpool Zoological Gardens. [3]
In about 1805 he married Berthia, their children included: James Miller Huggins (1807–1870), also a marine artist; John William Huggins (1809–?) and Berthia Huggins (1811–1884) who married Edward Duncan and was the mother of Walter Duncan. James and John both contributed to Huggins' Marine Sketches. [1]
Pages in category "Artists from San Francisco" The following 200 pages are in this category, out of approximately 360 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Pages in category "Artists from the San Francisco Bay Area" The following 200 pages are in this category, out of approximately 244 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
The history of art in the San Francisco Bay Area includes major contributions to contemporary art, including Abstract Expressionism. The area is known for its cross-disciplinary artists like Bruce Conner , Bruce Nauman , and Peter Voulkos as well as a large number of non-profit alternative art spaces .
William Huggins was an English astronomer. William Huggins may also refer to: William Huggins (translator) (1696–1761), English translator; William Huggins (animal artist) (1820–1884), English painter; William John Huggins (1781–1845), English marine painter; William "Bill" Huggins, a one of the three trolls featured in ch. 2 of J.R.R ...
San Francisco Museum of Modern Art [37] Large Four Piece Reclining Figure: Henry Moore: 1972 Davies Symphony Hall: Bronze: H. 6 1/2 x W. 4 ft. x D. 13 1/2 ft. San Francisco Arts Commission [38] Untitled: Sidney Gordin: 1969
As of 2019, the exhibition center (one of San Francisco's largest single-story buildings) is used as a venue for events such as weddings or trade fairs. [7] Conceived to evoke a decaying ruin of ancient Rome, [1] the Palace of Fine Arts became one of San Francisco's most recognizable landmarks. [8]