Artists
- Birch, Lamorna
- Bodilly, Frank
- Bourdillon, Frank Wright
- Bramley, Frank
- Bruford, Marjorie
- Craft, Percy
- Evans, Fred McNamara
- Fletcher, WTB
- Forbes, Elizabeth
- Forbes, Stanhope
- Fortescue, William
- Gardiner, Stanley
- Garnier, Geoffrey Sneyd
- Garnier, Jill
- Garstin, Alethea
- Garstin, Norman
- Gotch, Thomas Cooper
- Hall, Fred
- Harris, Edwin
- Harvey, Harold
- Hopton, Gwendoline
- Hughes, Robert
- Hunter, George Sherwood
- Knight, Harold
- Knight, Laura
- Langley, Walter
- Martin, John Henry
- Millard, Fred
- Pentreath, Richard Thomas
- Procter, Dod
- Procter, Ernest
- Schjerfbeck, Helene
- Simpson, Charles
- Simpson, Ruth
- Suthers, Leghe
- Tayler, Albert Chevallier
- Todd, Ralph
- Walke, Anne
- Weatherby, Richard Copeland
West Cornwall
Studio Pottery
Studio Pottery
16 January - 13 March 2010
Opening times
Monday to Saturday (closed Sundays)
CURRENT HOURS
10.30am - 4.30pm (last admission 4.00pm)
Admission £3.00 adults, £2.00 concessions, under 18s FREE
SUMMER HOURS
From Easter Saturday -
30 September:
10.00am - 5.00pm
(last admission 4.30pm)
The Gypsy Camp
Oil on canvas. On loan from Newlyn Art Gallery.
Marjorie Bruford
1902 - 1958
Marjorie Frances Bruford, known as 'Midge', was a school friend of Lamorna Birch's daughter, Mornie. She came to Cornwall to attend the Forbes' School of Painting and went on to study under Harold Harvey and Ernest Procter.
portfolio
Biography
Marjorie Bruford - 1902 - 1958
Midge Bruford was born in Eastbourne, but was educated at Badminton House girls’ school in Bristol where she became friendly with Mornie Birch, daughter of the artist S.J.‘Lamorna’ Birch. It was probably this friendship which first brought her to Cornwall.She started her artistic training at Stanhope and Elizabeth Forbes’ School of Painting, supplemented by informal tuition from Birch. She later studied at Harold Harvey and Ernest Procter’s painting school, and exhibited alongside Harvey on several occasions.
Apart from a period of study in Paris, Midge Bruford remained in west Cornwall, finally settling in Paul village, not far from Newlyn. She exhibited at the Royal Academy thirty-two times between 1924 and 1955, and also showed work at the Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool; New English Art Club, and Goupil Gallery, London, as well as at Newlyn Art Gallery.
As well as being an artist, she also modelled for other painters, including Dod Procter who painted her several times.