- Artist: Mahoney, Charles, 1903–1968 Remove
- Save search
Charles Mahoney
1903–1968
Painter, muralist, draughtsman and teacher. Born Cyril Mahoney in London – his fellow-student Barnett Freedman rechristened him “Charlie” at the Royal College of Art, which he attended 1922–6, after a period at Beckenham School of Art under Percy Jowett – he early established a reputation as a conscientious teacher.
Text Source: 'Artists in Britain Since 1945' by David Buckman (Art Dictionaries Ltd, part of Sansom & Company)
-
Father Stan Jones, SJ Charles Mahoney (1903–1968)Father Stan Jones, SJ Campion Hall, University of Oxford
-
Death of the Virgin Charles Mahoney (1903–1968)Death of the Virgin Campion Hall, University of Oxford
-
Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden exhibited 1936 Charles Mahoney (1903–1968)Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden exhibited 1936 Tate
-
Wrotham Place from the Garden c.1952–1968 Charles Mahoney (1903–1968)Wrotham Place from the Garden c.1952–1968 Tate
-
Hampstead Backs, London Charles Mahoney (1903–1968)Hampstead Backs, London Sheffield Museums
-
Cottage Charles Mahoney (1903–1968)Cottage Leeds Art Gallery, Leeds Museums and Galleries
-
Barnyard 1950s–1960s (?) Charles Mahoney (1903–1968)Barnyard 1950s–1960s (?) Royal Academy of Arts
-
Outhouses c.1940 Charles Mahoney (1903–1968)Outhouses c.1940 Tate
-
The Plant Table Charles Mahoney (1903–1968)The Plant Table Sheffield Museums
-
Green Landscape Charles Mahoney (1903–1968)Green Landscape Leeds Art Gallery, Leeds Museums and Galleries
-
Auriculas in Pots 1956 Charles Mahoney (1903–1968)Auriculas in Pots 1956 Royal Academy of Arts
-
Design for a Mural c.1961 Charles Mahoney (1903–1968)Design for a Mural c.1961 Royal Academy of Arts
-
Christmas Tree Viewed through Red Curtains c.1952 Charles Mahoney (1903–1968)Christmas Tree Viewed through Red Curtains c.1952 Museum of the Home
-
Christ in Joseph's workshop Charles Mahoney (1903–1968)Christ in Joseph's workshop The Fitzwilliam Museum
-
Yellow Ox-eye Daisies Charles Mahoney (1903–1968)Yellow Ox-eye Daisies Ashmolean Museum, Oxford