David wilkie wynfield biography definition

          Born in India in , the son of James Stainback Winfield, a captain of the 47th Bengal Native Infantry, and Sophia May (nèe Burroughes), David Wilkie Wynfield.

          David Wilkie Wynfield (c.!

          Wynfield's self-portrait, in profile, of 1861, © Royal Academy of London, photographer: Prudence Cuming Associates Limited, reproduced by kind permission (click on the image to enlarge it).

          David Wilkie Wynfield was born in India in 1837, the son of James Stainback Winfield, a captain in the 47th Bengal Native Infantry, and his second wife Sophia May Burroughes.

          His mother was the niece and adopted daughter of the painter David Wilkie. After his father retired from the military the family moved back to England in the early 1840s. Wynfield was initially intended for the church but did not wish to become a priest and instead chose the career of an artist.

          Painter and photographer Wynfield studied at Leigh's art school in the s and had his first painting accepted at the Royal Academy in

        1. Wilkie Wynfield () was an important pioneering Victorian photographer and today is as highly regarded for his photographs as for his paintings.
        2. David Wilkie Wynfield (c.
        3. David Wilkie Wynfield, –, British, Cromwell's First Appearance in Parliament, Image credit: The Looe Guildhall Collection.
        4. "Wynfield, David Wilkie (–), painter and photographer" published on by Oxford University Press.
        5. He entered James Matthews Leigh's art school in Newman Street in 1856. He first exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1859 and exhibited there nearly every year until his death. He also exhibited at the British Institution and the Dudley Gallery.

          In 1859 he was living at 2 Bristol Gardens in Maida Vale but in 1860 he moved with his wido