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Cherryl Fountain
Born1950
Lincolnshire, England
NationalityBritish
EducationSimon Langton Girls' Grammar School, Canterbury
Alma materReading University (1972)
Brighton Polytechnic (1973)
Royal Academy Schools (1977)
Known forStill life, landscape painting, botanical art
StyleFigurative art
Websitecherrylfountain.artweb.com

Cherryl Angela Fountain (born 1950) is an English still life, landscape and botanical artist. As the daughter of a gamekeeper and a resident of rural east Kent, much of her work reflects an environment of farming, botanical gardens and country life. Her work has been accepted for exhibition at the Royal Academy Summer Exhibition on twenty-eight occasions, and she has received bursaries and numerous awards in honour of her work. She is also involved in community projects, and for many years, in parallel with her own art work, she has been involved in adult art education in Kent.

Background

[edit]

Cherryl Angela Fountain was born in 1950 in Lincolnshire,[1] the daughter of gamekeeper Peter Robin Fountain and Ruby Margaret Elmer,[2][3] who were both originally from Yorkshire.[4][5][6] Her mother and her brother Julian have been referenced in her drawings and paintings.[3][7][8][9] Fountain has been a churchwarden at Badlesmere and Leaveland Churches, where she organises the flower festival each year.[10][11] She is also involved with St James the Great Church, Sheldwich, and has created a Fruit Map in connection with New House cherry orchard, which lies within the Lees Court estate. The work features Sheldwich Church and part of Lees Court estate.[12][13]

These local churches, in the shadow of Lees Court estate, form part of the background to the artist's place of work.

  • St James the Great, Sheldwich, which features on the Fruit Map.[13]
    St James the Great, Sheldwich, which features on the Fruit Map.[13]
  • St Leonard, Badlesmere, where Fountain has been a churchwarden.[10]
    St Leonard, Badlesmere, where Fountain has been a churchwarden.[10]
  • The former Lees Court, whose estate features on the Fruit Map.[13]
    The former Lees Court, whose estate features on the Fruit Map.[13]
  • St Mary, Selling, which holds the Baptismal Roll.[11]
    St Mary, Selling, which holds the Baptismal Roll.[11]

Career

[edit]

Much of Fountain's work has been informed by the environment of rural east Kent. She is an established, figurative,[14] still life and landscape artist "with a particular interest in colour combinations,"[11] and she is a botanical artist.[15] She read fine art at the University of Reading, graduating in 1972.[16][17] Between January 1975 and June 1977 she was a student at the Royal Academy Schools,[1][11][18][19][16] where she was taught by Jane Dowling and the portrait painter Peter Greenham, among others.[14] At the Royal Academy she was also a student of Roderic Barrett, and as a former student she took part in an exhibition in his memory at the Chappel Galleries in 2006.[20][21] An early patron was Henry George Herbert Milles-Lade (1940–1996), the 5th Earl Sondes of Lees Court, and Stringmans Farm, Badlesmere, Kent, where Fountain's father Peter was head gamekeeper for many years,[22] running "one of Britain's best shoots."[23] The hunting background is reflected in the hunting subjects of some works, including Beater's Hut,[24] and the Fruit Map which features a pheasant, partridge and woodcock.[13]

Scholarships

[edit]

Fountain received two scholarships which are reflected in her work. The first, in 1978, was a bursary from the Government of Italy, dedicated to painting and art history in Perugia. The second in 1983 was a bursary from the Richard Ford Foundation, which was founded by Sir Brinsley Ford "to enable young painters to study masterpieces in the Prado," Madrid.[11][14][25]

Works

[edit]

Works by Fountain have been varied, and include the Baptismal Roll (2000) which is an illustrated manuscript now kept at Selling Church, Kent, and portraits of Nigel Nicholson and Claire Palley. Work now in the possession of the National Trust Foundation for Art includes projects at Sissinghurst Castle Garden,[11] Nymans,[26] Stoneacre, Barrington Court and Mompesson House.[11] Her still lifes have included "taxidermy, fossils, exotic plants and vegetables."[16]

In 2013 Fountain created a backdrop for Jim Marshall's Malmaison Carnations exhibit, which won a gold medal at the Hampton Court Flower Show.[27] At the 2015 Chelsea Flower Show, Fountain produced backdrops for Irises bred by Cedric Morris, for the Howard Nurseries' gold medal exhibit in the Grand Pavilion.[28][29][30] These backdrops, performing the same contextual function as theatrical scenery, were fully-realised, independent artworks,[nb 1] which contributed to the achievement of gold medal awards. The context of this achievement is that a gold-medal Chelsea stand or garden can take two years of "planning, growing and sculpting"[31] and displays are judged on landscaping, horticulture and design. That is to say, it is the display which is judged, not just the individual flowers.[32]

Teaching

[edit]

Fountain trained as a teacher at Brighton Polytechnic, qualifying in 1973. Between 1991 and 2000 she taught art and design at The North School, Ashford, Kent. She also taught painting and drawing for adults, on behalf of Kent County Council, for over twenty years.[33][11] She taught the Tanners Street Painters Group at the Faversham Almshouses, Faversham, until 2019.[34]

Exhibitions

[edit]

Royal Academy Summer Exhibition

[edit]

The following list shows a cross-section of Fountain's oevre, including works reflecting development in Italy and Spain,[35][36] works reflecting the east Kent rural background and family of the artist,[37][38][39][40] and works featuring the landscape of old Kentish gardens.[41][42] Over 28 summers, between 1975 and 2013, at least 40 of Fountain's works were accepted for show at the Royal Academy Summer Exhibitions.[11][43] The context for the achievement of having work accepted for the RASE over 28 different summers is that "every year there are around 13,000 public entries to the Summer Exhibition, with about 700 making it through to hang in the galleries."[44][45] One of the founding principles of the Royal Academy of Arts was to “mount an annual exhibition open to all artists of distinguished merit.”[46] The RA's Chronicle listings of accepted works demonstrate that fewer than a third of successful entrants achieve acceptance of 40 or more pieces of work across 28 or more summers.[43] Various art interests and Kent institutions have recognised Fountain's achievement in this respect, including author Geoff Hassell;[16] Pippa Palmar, for Kent County Council and Hadlow College;[47] Katherine Tyrell, for the Society of Botanical Artists (resources);[15][48][49] and Emily Maltby, ProLandscaper magazine.[30]

The exhibits were: pencil drawing 164 Cottage Windowsill, drawing 186 Gamekeeper's Porch, oil 1097 Gamekeeper's Garden (1975);[38] oil 144 Cowslips in a Kentish Landscape, oil 646 Mother Knitting in the Kitchen Corner, oil 1167 Elders in the Aviary (1976);[50] 500 Julian at Christmas, oil 988 Summer Garden (1977);[39] linocut 719 Borth Collection (1978);[51] oil 1135 Perugian View From Assisi To San Domenico (1979);[52] oil 977 Broadstairs Beach, oil 1116 Perugia, the Aqueduct and Via Appia (1980);[53] oil 470 Skull and Witchesbroom oil 1126 Perugia Pigeons above Via Acquedotto (1981);[54] watercolour 249 Gardens from the Aquaduct, Perugia, oil 1188 Albert's Wistaria, Harry's Irisis, oil 1474 Old Estate Cottages, Lees Court (1982);[37] watercolour 164 Burgos, watercolour 208 Perugia View From the Primavera, oil 1116 Boy With Rabbit (1983);[35] oil 1235 Cottage Gardens (1984);[42] watercolour 731 Cuenca Still Life (1985);[55] pva 601 Indian Summer in a Kent Garden, pva 668 Cuenca Panorama and the Seminary on the Hoz del Huecar (1986);[56] oil 148 After Chelsea, oil 224 San Pedro from the Posada Garden, Cuenca, oil 260 San Pedro from the Posada Garden, Cuenca, Spain (1987);[36] oil 1040 Julian: The Collector (1988);[43][40][48] oil 437 Breakfast Time (1989);[57] oil 344 Ancient And Modern (1990);[58] pva 989 Spring in the Lime Walk (1992);[nb 2][59] oil 286 Moat Walk in April, watercolour 731 Cottage Garden, Sissinghurst (1993);[41] pva 298 Actea to Assam, watercolour 703 In the Pink (1994);[60] pva 447 Colour of Hope, watercolour 710 Consider the Lilies (1996);[61] watercolour 972 From East to West (1997);[62] watercolour 774 Navy Lark, watercolour 764 This Year Jerusalem (2000);[63] watercolour 610 It's a Colourful Life (2001);[64] pva New Beginnings (2002);[65] watercolour 543 Sky High (2003);[66] watercolour 513 A Time to Sow (2004);[67] watercolour 544 Gardener's Alphabet (2011);[68] watercolour 1120 Lonely Hearts Club (2013).[69][43] According to Kent Online, Fountain exhibited in 2006 also.[70]

Solo and two-person exhibitions

[edit]

Between 1983 and 2004, Fountain's work was shown in solo and two-person exhibitions bearing her name. These exhibitions were at: the New Grafton Gallery, London (1981, 1983, 1986);[71][72][73][16] the Beaney House of Art and Knowledge (formerly the Royal Museum) Canterbury (1983, 1984, 1986));[16][18] the Open Eye Gallery Edinburgh (1985);[74] the Drew Gallery, Canterbury (1987); the Canterbury Fringe Festival; The Tabernacle, Machynlleth, Wales (1994); the John Davies Gallery, Stow-on-the-Wold (1994); Mompesson House, Salisbury (1996); the Nevill Gallery, Canterbury (2004); the Fleur de Lys Centre, Faversham, Kent (2004).[11] In 2008 Fountain exhibited alongside Brenda Evans at Horsebridge Arts Centre, Whitstable.[75]

Group exhibitions

[edit]

Over several decades, Fountain's work has been shown in group exhibitions, including: Singer Friedlander Exhibition, Royal Society of Portrait Painters;[17] English Watercolour, Waterman Fine Art, London; Beaney House of Art and Knowledge, Canterbury; World of Watercolour, Park Lane Hotel, London; The Broad Horizon Thomas Agnew & Sons; Tenterden Gallery; Bourne Gallery, Reigate; Open Eye, Edinburgh; Drew Gallery, Canterbury; Painter-Etchers Exhibition, London; Royal Watercolour Society; Mall Galleries, London.; New Grafton Gallery, London;[11][76][77] The Piccadilly Gallery, London; and Maas Gallery, London. National Trust exhibitions were: Centenary Exhibition, Christies; The Long Perspective, Agnews; and Storm Struck at Petworth.[11] In 1991 two pieces by Fountain were exhibited by the London-based arts charity Discerning Eye: Kentish Garden and Cottage Door.[14] In 1992 Discerning Eye showed One O'Clock in the Rose Garden and White Garden in August.[78] In 2015 her works were part of a year-long exhibition at the Fleur de Lis Centre, Faversham, Kent.[79] One of her works featured in an exhibition called Six Self-Portraits at the Museum of Modern Art, Machynlleth, in 2017–2018.[80][81] In 2019 she exhibited at Plantae, the annual exhibition of the Society of Botanical Artists.[49] The watercolours shown at Plantae were: 109 Aunt Dusty, 110 Paul Cook's Miss Indiana and 111 Beauty and the Beast.[82] In the "Inspired at Mompesson House" exhibition in March 2020, Fountain's painting of May Griffin in the Garden at Mompesson featured as a solo display in one of the rooms. It was painted as a National Trust Centenary celebration in 1995.[83]

Awards

[edit]

Between 1975 and 2019, Fountain was awarded a number of prizes and awards for her work.[11]

Reviews

[edit]
  • "For the first time painting of contemporary relevance and imagination [Cowslips in a Kentish landscape (1975)] can be compared with the various formulae for naturalism and feeble imitations that are the usual standard set." James Burr, Apollo Magazine (1976).[86]
  • "She is bang in that line of English eccentric artists, Blake, Calvert, Samuel Palmer, Richard Palmer and Stanley Spencer. These painters had no doubts about their work because they have a skill which enables them to give full rein to their zest for their subjects. Cherryl`s sheer application is amazing." John Ward (1996).[11][47]
  • With respect to The Kitchen Garden, Barrington Court, Somerset (1995) and Fountain's other works: "[Plants] ... are depicted in the meticulous and colourful detail typical of the artist’s style ... she enhances our perception that flowers please our sense of smell, that fruit enhances our sense of taste and that landscapes often have distant outcrops as sharp to our eyes as the rocky foreground." Dudley Dodd, independent scholar of the Historic Buildings Department of the National Trust (1996).[11][87][88]
  • "At the head of my list I would place Peter Greenham and his wife, Jane Dowling, for I have long been not only a great admirer of their work but also of that of the artists who have studied under them — Cheryll Fountain, Peter Kuhfeld, Edmund Fairfax-Lucy, Martin Shortis and Martin Yeoman." Sir Brinsley Ford (1991).[14]
  • "Outstanding colour work." Penny Stenning, editor of the Society of Botanical Artists journal Scattered seeds (2017).[84]
  • "Outstanding watercolour painting" Katherine Tyrrell (2017).[85]
  • "I used to be absolutely amazed by her complex still life paintings and garden paintings. She has recently begun to paint more flowers - and her brother's extensive collection of chillis!" Katherine Tyrrell (2020).[nb 3][15]

Reproductions of artworks

[edit]

Some watercolours and other artworks by Fountain have been reproduced in the following books:[11]

  • Burr, James (July 1976). "Round the Galleries: A Slight Breeze of Change". Apollo: The International Magazine for Collectors. 104 (173): 69. ISSN 0003-6536.. (Cowslips in a Kentish landscape (1975): art reproduction) [11]
  • Fountain, Cherryl A. (July 1979). "Perugian view from Assisi to San Domenico, (art reproduction)". RIBA Journal: 355. ISSN 0953-6973..[11]
  • Buckley, Sarah (1 September 1991). Practical Watercolour Techniques. Tiger Books. ISBN 9781855011809..[11]
  • Wood, Laurence (12 August 1993). Watercolour Masterclass: Learning from Professional Artists at Work. Harper Collins. ISBN 9780004126494..[11]
  • Harrison, Hazel (1 June 2004). Encyclopedia of Watercolour Techniques: A step-by-step visual directory,with an inspirational gallery of finished works. Search Press. ISBN 9781844480364.[11]

Collections

[edit]

Fountain's work is included in the permanent collections of the Museum of Modern Art, Wales,[16][89] and the National Trust for Places of Historic Interest or Natural Beauty,[90] whose pieces by Fountain are kept in the following locations: Mompesson House, Wiltshire;[91][92][83] Sissinghurst Castle Garden;[93] Nymans Estate, West Sussex;[94] Mount Stewart, County Down;[95] and Barrington Court, Somerset.[96] One of her watercolours, All things wise and wonderful, is in the Canterbury Museums and Galleries collection.[97] Fountain has six drawings (1977) of Michelangelo's Taddei Tondo in the permanent collection of the Royal Academy of Arts.[98]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ An example of one of the 2015 fully-realised, independent Chelsea Flower Show artworks is shown here: Sir Cedric Morris in his Iris Garden.
  2. ^ This particular Lime Walk is located at Sissinghurst Castle Garden.
  3. ^ Katherine Tyrell is the spokesperson for Botanical Art and Artists, the resource site for the Royal Watercolour Society, and the author of: Katherine Tyrrell (2015) Sketching 365: Build your confidence and skills with a tip a day, Apple Press, United Kingdom ISBN 9781845435561

Publications

[edit]
  • Fountain, Cherryl; et al. (1995). Badlesmere: some historical notes. (featuring drawings by Fountain on the front page)[99]
  • Fountain, Cherryl A.; et al. (1 May 1986). Oral Communication Methods for the Classroom Teacher. Kendall Hunt Publishing Company. ISBN 9780840339287.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b "Cherryl Fountain (b. 1950)". royalacedemy.org.uk. Royal Academy. Retrieved 24 September 2020.
  2. ^ Births Sep 1950 Fountain Cherryl A., mother Elmer Scunthorpe 3b 518
  3. ^ a b "Fountain". Kent on Sunday (East). 7 June 2007. Retrieved 24 September 2020. Peter Robin Fountain of Sheldwich Lees passed away ... on 4th June 2007.... husband of Ruby and ... father of John, Julian and Cheryl.
  4. ^ Births Sep 1916 Fountain Peter R. Elwick York 9d 36
  5. ^ Births Sep 1921 Elmer Ruby M. Minister York 9d 13
  6. ^ Marriages Jun 1941 Fountain Peter Robin and Elmer Ruby Margaret Knaresbro 9a 271
  7. ^ "1988 Exhibition Catalogue". chronicle250.com. Royal Academy. 1988. Retrieved 24 September 2020.
  8. ^ Births Sep 1944 Fountain John G. mother Elmer Knaresbro' 9a 90
  9. ^ Births Dec 1964 Fountain Julian M., mother Elmer Canterbury 5B 407
  10. ^ a b "The spice is right as church sells chillies at fundraising event". Faversham Times. Newsbank. 22 September 2011. p. 10. Retrieved 25 September 2020. Julian's sister, churchwarden Cherryl Fountain
  11. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad Fountain, Cherryl. "Biography". cherrylfountain.artweb.com. Retrieved 24 September 2020. Cherryl Fountain ... of Royal Academy Schools
  12. ^ "New House, Sheldwich, Faversham". kentorchards.org.uk. Kent Orchards. 2020. Retrieved 26 September 2020.
  13. ^ a b c d "Sheldwich Fruit Map, by Cherryl Fountain". kentorchards.org.uk. Kent Orchards. 2020. Retrieved 24 September 2020.
  14. ^ a b c d e Ford, Sir Brinsley (1991). "The Discerning Eye Exhibition 1991". discerningeye.org. The Discerning Eye. Retrieved 28 September 2020.
  15. ^ a b c "Plantae 2020: Selected Artists". botanicalartandartists.com/. Botanical Art and Artists. pp. 9 June 2020. Retrieved 26 September 2020.
  16. ^ a b c d e f g Geoff Hassell (16 June 2020). "Fountain Cherryl b. 1950". artbiogs.co.uk. Artist Biographies. Retrieved 2 October 2020.
  17. ^ a b "Centenary Exhibition 1991 - Royal Society Of Portrait Painters". Royal Society of Portrait Painters. Retrieved 29 September 2020.
  18. ^ a b Frances Spalding (1990). 20th Century Painters and Sculptors. Antique Collectors' Club. ISBN 1 85149 106 6.
  19. ^ "How to make the grade at the Royal Academy". Marylebone Mercury. British Newspaper Archive. 4 February 1977. p. 6 col.7. Retrieved 25 September 2020.
  20. ^ "Roderic Barrett (1920-2000)". chappelgalleries.co.uk. Chappel Galleries. 2006. Retrieved 2 October 2020.
  21. ^ "Roderic Barrett: students' work". chappelgalleries.co.uk. Chappel Galleries. 2006. Retrieved 2 October 2020.
  22. ^ "Brothers fined for trespassing". East Kent Gazette. British Newspaper Archive. 1 October 1954. p. 1 col.8. Retrieved 29 September 2020.
  23. ^ "The Earl Sondes". The Times. No. 65759. Gale. 12 December 1996. p. 23. Retrieved 25 September 2020.
  24. ^ "Antique and contemporary paintings, prints, sculpture, folios, frames etc". burstowandhewett.co.uk. Burstow & Hewett. 27 May 2015. Retrieved 29 September 2020.
  25. ^ a b c David Buckman (2006). Artists in Britain Since 1945 Vol 1, A to L. Art Dictionaries Ltd. ISBN 0 953260 95 X.
  26. ^ "Remembering the Great Storm of 1987". Sussex Life. 25 September 2012. Retrieved 8 October 2020.
  27. ^ Finn, Widget. "Suffolk Irises at Chelsea Flower Show" (PDF). Suffolk Group Journal (Spring 2015). Plant Heritage: 7. Retrieved 26 September 2020.
  28. ^ "Howard Nurseries Gold at the Chelsea Flower Show 2015". howardnurseries.co.uk. Howard Nurseries Ltd. 2020. Retrieved 26 September 2020.
  29. ^ "Chelsea Flower Show stars: the pick of the plants and flowers". The Telegraph. 21 May 2015. Retrieved 26 September 2020. "Cedric Morris irises ... their soft beauty is enhanced by backdrops painted by Cherryl Fountain.
  30. ^ a b Maltby, Emily (9 February 2015). "A Suffolk collaboration is set to show Irises at The Chelsea Flower Show". prolandscapermagazine.com/. Pro Landscaper. Retrieved 26 September 2020.
  31. ^ Jayes, Phoebe (21 May 2019). "Chelsea Flower Show winners 2019 - gold medal winners". theenglishgarden.co.uk. The English Garden. Retrieved 28 September 2020.
  32. ^ Heath, Olivia (21 May 2019). "How to win Gold at the Chelsea Flower Show: the judging process explained". housebeautiful.com. House Beautiful. Retrieved 28 September 2020.
  33. ^ "Cherryl Angela Fountain". kentadulteducation.co.uk. Kent Adult Education. 2020. Retrieved 25 September 2020.
  34. ^ "About Tanners St Painters". rosestreetcottage.co.uk/. Sheerness, Kent: Rose Street Cottage of Curiosities. 2019. Retrieved 26 September 2020.
  35. ^ a b 1983 Exhibition Catalogue. Royal Academy. 1983. pp. 71, 109. Retrieved 30 September 2020.
  36. ^ a b 1987 Exhibition Catalogue. Royal Academy. 1987. pp. 22, 26, 27. Retrieved 30 September 2020.
  37. ^ a b 1982 Exhibition Catalogue. Royal Academy. 1982. p. 109. Retrieved 30 September 2020.
  38. ^ a b 1975: Exhibition Catalogue. Royal Academy. 1975. pp. 19, 20, 72. Retrieved 30 September 2020.
  39. ^ a b 1977: Exhibition Catalogue. Royal Academy. 1977. pp. 38, 66. Retrieved 30 September 2020.
  40. ^ a b 1988 Exhibition Catalogue. Royal Academy. 1988. p. 73. Retrieved 30 September 2020.
  41. ^ a b 1993 Exhibition Catalogue. Royal Academy. 1993. pp. 35, 57. Retrieved 30 September 2020.
  42. ^ a b 1984 Exhibition Catalogue. Royal Academy. 1984. p. 76. Retrieved 30 September 2020.
  43. ^ a b c d "The Royal Academy Summer Exhibition: A Chronicle 1769-2018". chronicle250.com. Royal Academy. 2018. Retrieved 24 September 2020.
  44. ^ RA team (15 July 2016). "How I got into the Summer Exhibition". royalacademy.org.uk. Royal Academy. Retrieved 2 October 2020.
  45. ^ "Summer Exhibition entry". royalacademy.org.uk. Royal Academy. 2020. Retrieved 28 September 2020.
  46. ^ "RA Summer Exhibition Returns To Form Under Jock McFadyen". artlyst.com. Artlyst. 3 June 2019. Retrieved 2 October 2020.
  47. ^ a b Palmar, Pippa. "Cherry Ripe: a taste of Kent" (PDF). producedinkent.co.uk/. Kent County Council and Hadlow College. p. 10. Retrieved 2 October 2020.
  48. ^ a b c Tyrrell, Katherine (2019). "The most inspiring use of colour". botanicalartandartists.com. Botanical Art and Artists. Retrieved 29 September 2020. She has recently begun to paint more flowers - and her brother's VERY extensive collection of chillis!
  49. ^ a b Tyrrell, Katherine (5 June 2019). "Plantae: SBA Annual Exhibition 2019 - Selected Artists". botanicalartandartists.com/. Society of Botanical Artists. Retrieved 26 September 2020.
  50. ^ 1976: Exhibition Catalogue. Royal Academy. 1976. p. 21, 47, 102. Retrieved 30 September 2020.
  51. ^ 1978: Exhibition Catalogue. Royal Academy. 1978. p. 50. Retrieved 30 September 2020.
  52. ^ 1979 Exhibition Catalogue. Royal Academy. 1979. p. 79. Retrieved 30 September 2020.
  53. ^ 1980 Exhibition Catalogue. Royal Academy. 1980. p. 103. Retrieved 30 September 2020.
  54. ^ 1981 Exhibition Catalogue. Royal Academy. 1981. p. 71. Retrieved 30 September 2020.
  55. ^ 1985 Exhibition Catalogue. Royal Academy. 1985. p. 49. Retrieved 30 September 2020.
  56. ^ 1986 Exhibition Catalogue. Royal Academy. 1986. pp. 41, 45. Retrieved 30 September 2020.
  57. ^ 1989 Exhibition Catalogue. Royal Academy. 1989. p. 39. Retrieved 30 September 2020.
  58. ^ 1990 Exhibition Catalogue. Royal Academy. 1990. p. 38. Retrieved 30 September 2020.
  59. ^ 1992 Exhibition Catalogue. Royal Academy. 1992. p. 79. Retrieved 30 September 2020.
  60. ^ 1994 Exhibition Catalogue. Royal Academy. 1994. pp. 36, 59. Retrieved 30 September 2020.
  61. ^ 1996 Exhibition Catalogue. Royal Academy. 1996. pp. 43, 60. Retrieved 30 September 2020.
  62. ^ 1997 Exhibition Catalogue. Royal Academy. 1997. p. 74. Retrieved 30 September 2020.
  63. ^ 2000 Exhibition Catalogue. Royal Academy. 2000. p. 82. Retrieved 30 September 2020.
  64. ^ 2001 Exhibition Catalogue. Royal Academy. 2001. p. 70. Retrieved 30 September 2020.
  65. ^ 2002 Exhibition Catalogue. Royal Academy. 2002. p. 76. Retrieved 30 September 2020.
  66. ^ 2003 Exhibition Catalogue. Royal Academy. 2003. p. 60. Retrieved 30 September 2020.
  67. ^ 2004 Exhibition Catalogue. Royal Academy. 2004. p. 58. Retrieved 30 September 2020.
  68. ^ 2011 Exhibition Catalogue. Royal Academy. 2011. p. 78. Retrieved 30 September 2020.
  69. ^ 2013 Exhibition Catalogue. Royal Academy. 2013. p. 138. Retrieved 30 September 2020.
  70. ^ "London Calling - Summer Exhibition at the Royal Academy". Kent Online. 15 June 2006. Retrieved 26 September 2020.
  71. ^ "Entertainments guide". The Times. No. 60945. Gale. 4 June 1981. p. 27 col.7. Retrieved 25 September 2020.
  72. ^ "Exhibitions". Illustrated London News. British Newspaper Archive. 1 June 1981. p. 8 col.3. Retrieved 25 September 2020. Cherryl Fountain & Margaret Neve, paintings, New Grafton Gallery.
  73. ^ "The Times Information Service". The Times. No. 62559. Gale. 10 September 1986. p. 20 col.3. Retrieved 25 September 2020. Cherryl Fountain: watercolours and acetate on canvas ... New Grafton Gallery
  74. ^ Checkland, Sarah Jane (14 July 1984). "Galleries". The Times. No. 61883. Gale. p. 17 col.6. Retrieved 25 September 2020. Cherryl Fountain: Watercolours and oil paintings of English and foreign subjects including landscapes, self-portraits and still lifes. The show includes three of the Umbrian landscape which, hung together, make a panorama, and Gamekeeper's Family.
  75. ^ "Halloween Special". Canterbury Adscene. Newsbank. 31 October 2008. p. 23. Retrieved 30 September 2020.
  76. ^ "New Grafton Gallery". worldcat.org. OCLC Worldcat Identities. 1981. Retrieved 29 September 2020.
  77. ^ "Entertainments guide: New Grafton Gallery". The Times. 5 June 1981. Retrieved 29 September 2020.
  78. ^ Ward, John (1992). "The Discerning Eye Exhibition 1992". discerningeye.org. Discerning Eye. Retrieved 30 September 2020.
  79. ^ "Paul Fowler". paulfowler.uk.com. Paul Fowler. January 2015. Retrieved 8 October 2020.
  80. ^ "Cherryl Fountain biography". mutualart.com. MutualArt. 2020. Retrieved 8 October 2020.
  81. ^ Edwards, Clare (23 October 2017). "What's On". Broad Sheep (November 2017): 10. Retrieved 29 September 2020.
  82. ^ "Cherryl Fountain". SBA Plantae 2019 catalogue: 46. 2019. Retrieved 29 September 2020.
  83. ^ a b "Inspired at Mompesson House". theftr.co.uk. The Fine Times Recorder. 13 March 2020. Retrieved 2 October 2020.
  84. ^ a b Stenning, Penny (ed.). "The Awards" (PDF). Scattered Seeds (Winter 2017-2018). Society of Botanical Artists: 9. Retrieved 26 September 2020.
  85. ^ a b "Awards - Society of Botanical Artists' Annual Exhibition 2017: St Cuthbert's Mill Award". botanicalartandartists.com. Botanical Art and Artists. Retrieved 29 September 2020.
  86. ^ Burr, James (July 1976). "Round the Galleries: A Slight Breeze of Change". Apollo: The International Magazine for Collectors. 104 (173): 69. ISSN 0003-6536.
  87. ^ "Dudley Dodd". classicalinfluencesongeorgi2015.sched.com/. SCHED. 2015. Retrieved 25 September 2020.
  88. ^ "The Kitchen Garden, Barrington Court, Somerset". artuk.org. Art UK. Retrieved 26 September 2020.
  89. ^ "Fountain, Cherryl". moma.machynlleth.org.uk. MOMA Machynlleth. Retrieved 29 September 2020.
  90. ^ "Cherryl Fountain". nationaltrustcollections.org.uk. National Trust. Retrieved 24 September 2020.
  91. ^ Fountain, Cherryl. "Mompesson House Garden with May Griffin, the Gardener". artuk.org. Art UK. Retrieved 29 September 2020.
  92. ^ Fountain, Cherryl. "May Griffin in the Garden at Mompesson NT 724429". nationaltrustcollections.org.uk. National Trust. Retrieved 29 September 2020.
  93. ^ Fountain, Cherryl (1987). "View of the Tower at Sissinghurst from the White Garden NT803042". nationaltrustcollections.org.uk/. Retrieved 29 September 2020.
  94. ^ Fountain, Cherryl (1988). "After the Hurricane, Nymans, West Sussex NT1206487". nationaltrustcollections.org.uk/. Retrieved 29 September 2020.
  95. ^ Fountain, Cherryl (1989–1990). "The Spanish Garden, Mount Stewart, Co. Down NT226280". nationaltrustcollections.org.uk. National Trust. Retrieved 29 September 2020.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: date format (link)
  96. ^ Fountain, Cherryl (1995). "The Kitchen Garden, Barrington Court, Somerset NT262260". artuk.org. Art UK. Retrieved 29 September 2020.
  97. ^ "Colour and Camouflage (exhibition brochure, ref.1990.72)" (PDF). canterburymuseums.co.uk. Canterbury City Council. Retrieved 8 October 2020.
  98. ^ Royal Academy Collection: Six drawings (dated 1977) by Cherryl Fountain of Michelangelo's Taddei Tondo: reference numbers 19/4199, 19/4197, 19/4196, 19/4195, 19/4194, 19/4193.
  99. ^ Peters, Michael H. (June 2011). "Badlesmere (Barsmer)" (PDF). mhpeters.net/. M.H. Peters. Retrieved 29 September 2020.
[edit]
  • "Cherryl Fountain". thealexandercollection.org.uk. The Alexander Collection. 2020. Retrieved 24 September 2020.



Category:1950 births Category:Living people Category:20th-century English artists Category:21st-century English artists Category:20th-century British women artists Category:21st-century British women artists Category:20th-century English painters Category:21st-century English painters Category:English women painters Category:Women watercolorists Category:English watercolourists Category:British still life painters Category:English landscape painters Category:Botanical illustrators Category:People from Lincolnshire

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