Frederick William Hayes
Frederick William Hayes ( 13 July 1848, Freshfield - 7 September 1918, London) was an English landscape painter, illustrator, playwright, and novelist.[1][2] He was educated in architecture at Liverpool College,[3] and studied painting with Henry Dawson. He founded the Liverpool Watercolour Society, had his work shown in more than ten exhibitions at the Royal Academy of Arts between 1872 and 1891, and produced more than 3,000 illustrations during her career.[4] His novel The Great Revolution of 1905; or, The Story of the Phalanx, With an Introductory Account of Civilization in Great Britain at the Close of the Nineteenth Century (1893) is considered an example of the type of literary utopianism that was flourishing during the late 19th century.[5] By 1922 his paintings were part of the collections of the British Museum and the Victoria and Albert Museum among other institutions.[6]
Partial list of works[edit]
Novels[edit]
- The Great Revolution of 1905; or, The Story of the Phalanx, With an Introductory Account of Civilization in Great Britain at the Close of the Nineteenth Century (1893)
- Gwynett of Thornhaugh: A Romance (1900)
- A Kent Squire: Being a Record of Certain Adventures of Ambrose Gwynett, Esquire of Thornhaugh (1900)
Plays[edit]
- Doris
References[edit]
- ^ "Hayes, Frederick William". Max Nettlau’s Utopian Vision: A Translation of Esbozo de Historia de Las Utopias. Anthem Press. 2023. ISBN 9781785279171.
- ^ "Hayes, Frederick William". Who's Who 1915. Vol. 67. A & C Black. p. 987.
- ^ Claeys, Gregory (2021). Late Victorian Utopias: A Prospectus, Volume 4. Taylor & Francis. ISBN 9781000419979.
- ^ Walker Art Gallery, Mary Bennett (1978). "Hayes, Frederick William 1848-1918". Merseyside, Painters, People & Places: Catalogue of Oil Paintings, Volume 1. Merseyside County Council. p. 113.
- ^ Claeys, Gregory (2022). Utopianism for a Dying Planet: Life After Consumerism. Princeton University Press. p. 317. ISBN 9780691236698.
- ^ "London Art Galleries". The Architect: 74. January 27, 1922.
External links[edit]
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