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John Birnie Philip (23 November 1824 – 2 March 1875) was a nineteenth-century English sculptor. Much of his work was carried out for the architect Sir George Gilbert Scott . Life. St Michael disputing with Satan (1858) at St Michael Cornhill. Statue of Robert Hall, by Philip, off New Walk, Leicester.
John Birnie Philip , 1824-75. Philip is famous as a prolific and popular sculptor whose best work was carried out to Sir George Gilbert Scott’s designs. He studied at the Government School of Design at Somerset House, London, and worked on the Palace of Westminster.
John Birnie Philip (1824–1875) Sculptor, born in London. He entered the Government School of Design at Somerset House in 1842 at the age of 17. His tutor, the painter J.R. Herbert, introduced him to Pugin who employed him in his wood carving department at the Houses of Parliament. Philip visited Rome, 1848–49.
Introduction: Obituary in the 1875 Art-Journal. We have seen 'with much regret the death of this sculptor announced: he died, on the 2nd of March, after a very short attack of bronchitis, at the comparatively early age of fifty. Mr. Philip’s talents were chiefly devoted to ornamental sculptures, and his works of this class were numerous and ...
John Birnie Philip. Categories: Sculpture. Image source: www.findagrave.com. John Birnie Philip was born on 23 November 1824 in London, the third son of the five children of William Philip (1781-1865) and Elizabeth Philip née Rhind (b.1786).
7 de jul. de 2011 · Peace on the Peace Drinking Fountain. Sculptor: John Birnie Philip (1824-75) and the firm of Farmer and Brindley. Architect: Francis Butler. Founder: Elkington & Co. 1871-73. West Smithfield Gardens at the centre of the round garden, which is partially surrounded” by the ramp leading down to the old underground station of the ...
John Birnie Philip, sculptor, was born in London on the 23rd November 1824. Whilst working under John Rogers Herbert, Philip met A. W. N. Pugin who engaged him to assist with designs for wood carvingss in the House of Lords at the Palace of Westminster, London (1844-45).
