Sir John Collings Squire

© National Portrait Gallery, London. Image credit: National Portrait Gallery, London

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A leading poet of the Georgian school, and an influential critic and editor. He was appointed literary editor of the New Statesman in 1913, and acting editor in 1917. From 1919 to 1934, he was the editor of the monthly periodical, the London Mercury, a publication that highlighted the work of the Georgian poets. His poetry appeared in several volumes including Collected Parodies (1921) and Poems in One Volume (1926). His book of poems The Survival of the Fittest (1916) was one of the earliest poetic protests against the First World War. Squire also collaborated with J. L. Balderston on the hit play Berkeley Square (1926), an adaptation of Henry James's The Sense of the Past.

National Portrait Gallery, London

London

Title

Sir John Collings Squire

Date

1932–1933

Medium

oil on canvas

Measurements

H 62.2 x W 74.9 cm

Accession number

4110

Acquisition method

Purchased, 1959

Work type

Painting

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