Grosvenor Gallery
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Grosvenor Gallery was a prominent late 19th-century London art gallery known for showcasing avant-garde and Aesthetic Movement works, including Pre-Raphaelite art.
Statements (42)
| Predicate | Object |
|---|---|
| instanceOf |
art gallery
→
exhibition space → |
| architect |
Norman Shaw
→
|
| associatedWith |
Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood
→
|
| city |
London
→
|
| country |
United Kingdom
→
|
| criticizedBy |
conservative art critics
→
|
| culturalRole |
centre for avant-garde art in London
→
|
| declineReason |
financial difficulties
→
shifts in artistic taste → |
| dissolved |
1890
→
|
| era |
late 19th century
→
|
| exhibitedWorkBy |
Albert Moore
→
Dante Gabriel Rossetti → Edward Burne-Jones → Frederic Leighton → George Frederic Watts → James McNeill Whistler → John Everett Millais → William Holman Hunt → |
| foundedBy |
Blanche Lindsay
→
Sir Coutts Lindsay → |
| hadFeature |
gas and later electric lighting for displays
→
luxurious interior decoration → |
| hosted |
annual summer exhibitions
→
|
| inception |
1877
→
|
| influenced |
art exhibition practices in London
→
reception of Aestheticism in Britain → |
| location |
London
→
|
| mediaCoverage |
widely reviewed in Victorian press
→
|
| movement |
Aesthetic Movement
→
|
| neighborhood |
Mayfair
→
|
| notableFor |
exhibiting Pre-Raphaelite works
→
exhibiting avant-garde art → supporting Aesthetic Movement artists → |
| openedAsAlternativeTo |
Royal Academy of Arts
→
|
| patron |
aristocratic collectors
→
wealthy middle-class collectors → |
| praisedBy |
progressive art critics
→
|
| street |
New Bond Street
→
|
| style |
Victorian architecture
→
|
| successorUse |
later converted to commercial premises
→
|
Referenced by (1)
| Subject (surface form when different) | Predicate |
|---|---|
|
Pre-Raphaelite art
→
|
exhibitedAt |