Rose Wylie
| Rose Wylie | |
|---|---|
| Born |
October 14, 1934 Kent, England |
| Known for | Painting |
Rose Wylie (born 1934) is a British painter.
She was born in Kent on October 14, 1934. Wylie studied at the Dover School of Art from 1952–56 and later graduated from the Royal College of Art with an MA, in 1981.
She lives and works in her Kent cottage, producing extremely large paintings on unstretched, unprimed canvas, in her signature loose, spontaneous style.
Wylie was one of the seven finalists for the 2009 Threadneedle Prize, and one of the winners of the 2011 Paul Hamlyn Prize for Visual Arts.
In 2010 Wylie was the only non-American artist represented in the Women to Watch exhibition at the National Museum of Women in the Arts, Washington DC. In 2012, she had a retrospective at Jerwood Gallery, Hastings, followed in 2013 by an exhibition at Tate Britain, London that featured recent works.
In September 2014, she won the John Moores Painting Prize. In February 2015 she became a member of the Royal Academy of Arts (RA Elect). In June of the same year she won the Charles Wollaston Award for "most distinguished work" in the Royal Academy Summer Exhibition.
She has been invited to meet and talk with students in the significant artists series ‘Artists Promenades’ at the Royal College of Art and given talks on her work at The Slade, Goldsmiths, Wimbledon College of Art, The Royal Academy Schools, The Royal Drawing School, John Moores Liverpool, the ICA and Tate Britain. Wylie has work in private and public collections including Tate Britain, the Arts Council Collection, Jerwood Foundation, Hammer Collection, and York City Art Gallery. Rose Wylie: Pink Girls, Yellow curls is currently on at Städtische Galerie, Wolfsburg, and she will have a solo show at the Douglas Hyde Gallery, Dublin
Her husband was Roy Oxlade, also a painter. Wylie initially gave up painting to raise their family.
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