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- Q1231122 subject Q5837994.
- Q1231122 subject Q6408761.
- Q1231122 subject Q6935752.
- Q1231122 subject Q7040215.
- Q1231122 subject Q7214827.
- Q1231122 subject Q8269944.
- Q1231122 subject Q9674924.
- Q1231122 abstract "David Wilkie Wynfield (1837–1887) was a British painter and photographer. Wynfield was distantly related to the Scottish artist David Wilkie, after whom he was named. Born in India, he was originally intended by his family for the priesthood, but instead chose art as a profession. He studied at Leigh's art school in the 1850s and his first painting was accepted for the Royal Academy summer exhibition in 1859.Wynfield associated with a group of other artists who became known as the St. John's Wood Clique. Their work typically took the form of anecdotal historical narratives. Wynfield himself painted many works set in Medieval or Renaissance Europe, concentrating on romantic problems of couples.In the 1860s Wynfield became interested in photography. He developed a technique of shallow-focus portrait photography which he passed on to Julia Margaret Cameron, who later acknowledged him as the main influence on her own work, writing that "to my feeling about his beautiful photography I owed all my attempts and indeed consequently all my success".Many of Wynfield's photographs portrayed members of the St. John's Wood Clique and their friends in fancy dress. The combination of soft focus, close-up, large-format print and historical costumes produced a photographic style that was completely original at the time. Wynfield was attempting to imitate the painterly effects of old master artists such as Titian, using the new medium. A selection of the photographs was published in 1864 as a book entitled The Studio: A Collection of Photographic Portraits of Living Artists, Taken in the Style of Old Masters, by an Amateur.As with many of the subjects of his photographs Wynfield served in The Artists' Rifles. He reached the rank of Captain and was commanding 'H' Company in 1880.In his autobiography his friend Henry Stacy Marks said that Wynfield died of consumption.".
- Q1231122 thumbnail DW_Wynfield_SELF_PORTRAIT.jpg?width=300.
- Q1231122 wikiPageWikiLink Q160252.
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- Q1231122 wikiPageWikiLink Q47551.
- Q1231122 wikiPageWikiLink Q5728598.
- Q1231122 wikiPageWikiLink Q5837994.
- Q1231122 wikiPageWikiLink Q6408761.
- Q1231122 wikiPageWikiLink Q6935752.
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- Q1231122 wikiPageWikiLink Q7214827.
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- Q1231122 wikiPageWikiLink Q8269944.
- Q1231122 wikiPageWikiLink Q902759.
- Q1231122 wikiPageWikiLink Q957538.
- Q1231122 wikiPageWikiLink Q9674924.
- Q1231122 type Thing.
- Q1231122 comment "David Wilkie Wynfield (1837–1887) was a British painter and photographer. Wynfield was distantly related to the Scottish artist David Wilkie, after whom he was named. Born in India, he was originally intended by his family for the priesthood, but instead chose art as a profession. He studied at Leigh's art school in the 1850s and his first painting was accepted for the Royal Academy summer exhibition in 1859.Wynfield associated with a group of other artists who became known as the St.".
- Q1231122 label "David Wilkie Wynfield".
- Q1231122 depiction DW_Wynfield_SELF_PORTRAIT.jpg.