Carron Angus Cyril Oliver Lodge (born 1882,[1] in Bruges, Belgium[2][better source needed][non-primary source needed] – 24 June 1910, in London) was an English figure and landscape painter.
The son of a barrister,[3][better source needed][non-primary source needed] he trained as an artist and was a Royal Academy Schools student from 27 January 1903 to January 1908.[4] He went on to exhibit at the Royal Academy between 1906 and 1910. Lodge was the father of the black and white artist Francis Graham Lodge.[citation needed] At the age of 27, Carron Lodge died at home from an overdose of sulphonal. At the time his wife Winifred was expecting their second child.[citation needed]
Exhibits
edit- Royal Academy
- Cat No. 1048 Commerce in 1906
- Cat No. 1453 The Good Samaritan in 1907
- A watercolour drawing depicting a study for The Good Samaritan was given to the V&A by Carron's sister, Miss Winifred M. Lodge. The watercolour can be viewed in the V&A Collections Signed 'C. O. Lodge. 1905.'
- New English Art Club in 1910
- Cat No. 65 The Path to the Monastery
- Cat No. 109 The King's Vision
- Cat No. 162 Nativity
- Royal Society of Artists, Birmingham (1)
- Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool (1)
- London Salon (6)[citation needed]
Residences
edit- 1907 at 9 Gatestone Rd, Upper Norwood, SE
- 1910 at 14 Belgrave Road, London NW (where he died)
Notable relatives
editFirst Cousins Once Removed
- Sir Oliver Lodge (scientist)
- Sir Richard Lodge (historian)
- George Edward Lodge (artist)
- Eleanor Constance Lodge[citation needed]
Second Cousin
References
edit- ^ https://www.royalacademy.org.uk/art-artists/name/carron-angus-cyril-oliver-lodge
- ^ 1901 UK census entry for 9 Gatestone Road, Upper Norwood, London SE
- ^ 1871 UK census entry for 61 Russell Square, Bloomsbury, London
- ^ https://www.royalacademy.org.uk/art-artists/name/carron-angus-cyril-oliver-lodge