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[[File:Frederick Sandys by Anthony Sands.jpg|right|thumb|Portrait of Frederick Sandys by Anthony Sands, 1848]]
'''Anthony Frederick Augustus Sandys''' (born ''Antonio Frederic Augustus Sands'') (1 May 1829 – 25 June 1904), but usually known as '''Frederick Sandys''', was a [[British people|British]] [[Pre-Raphaelite]] painter, illustrator and draughtsman, of the [[Victorian era]].
[[Image:Mariya Magdalena.jpg|thumb|left|200px|''[[Mary Magdalene (Sandys painting)|Mary Magdalene]]'' (1858–60)]]
[[Image:Morganlfay.jpg|thumb|left|200px|''[[Morgan le Fay (Sandys painting)|Morgan le Fay]]'', (1864) [[Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery]]]]
==Biography==
He was born in [[Norwich, England]] and received his earliest lessons in art from his father, who was himself a painter. His early studies show that he had a natural gift for careful and beautiful drawing. In 1846 Sandys attended the Norwich School of Design. In the same and next year his talent was recognized by the [[Society of Arts]]. He displayed great skills as a draughtsman, achieving recognition with his print parodying [[John Everett Millais]]'s ''Sir Isumbras at the Ford'' in 1857. The caricaturist turned the horse of Sir Isumbras into a donkey labelled J. R., Oxon. ([[John Ruskin]]). Upon it were seated Millais himself, in the character of the knight, with [[Dante Gabriel Rossetti|Rossetti]] and [[William Holman Hunt]] as the two children, one before and one behind. Rossetti and Sandys became intimate friends, and for about a year and a quarter, ending in the summer of 1867, Sandys lived with Rossetti at Tudor House (now called Queens House) in [[Cheyne Walk]], [[Chelsea, London|Chelsea]]. His own works were profoundly influenced by those of Rossetti. He focused mainly on mythological subjects and portraits.
By this time Sandys was known as a painter of remarkable gifts. He had begun by drawing for ''[[Once a Week]]'', the ''[[Cornhill Magazine]]'', ''[[Good Words]]'' and other periodicals. He drew only in the magazines. No books illustrated by him can be traced. So his exquisite draughtsmanship has to be sought for in the old bound-up periodical volumes which are now hunted by collectors, or in publications such as Dalziels' Bible Gallery and the Cornhill Gallery and books of drawings, with verses attached to them, made to lie upon the drawing-room tables of those who had for the most part no idea of their merits. Every drawing Sandys made was a work of art, and many of them were so faithfully engraved that they are worthy of the collector's portfolio. Early in the 1860s he began to exhibit the paintings which set the seal upon his fame. The best known of these are ''[[Vivien (Sandys painting)|Vivien]]'' (1863), ''[[Morgan le Fay (Sandys painting)|Morgan le Fay]]'' (1864), ''[[Cassandra (Sandys painting)|Cassandra]]'' and ''[[Medea (Sandys painting)|Medea]]'' (1868).
Sandys never became a popular painter. He painted little, and the dominant influence upon his art was the influence exercised by lofty conceptions of tragic power. There was in it a sombre intensity and an almost stern beauty which lifted it far above the ideals of the crowd. The Scandinavian Sagas and [[Le Morte d'Arthur]] gave him subjects after his own heart. The Valkyrie and Morgan le Fay represent his work at its very best. He made a number of chalk drawings of famous men of letters, including [[Alfred Tennyson, 1st Baron Tennyson|Tennyson]], [[Robert Browning|Browning]], [[Matthew Arnold]], and [[James Russell Lowell]].
He married Georgiana Creed, but this marriage only lasted three years, although they never divorced. He had a long affair with the Romany [[Keomi Gray]] (she sat as the model for the "Medea" amongst other paintings.) He settled with actress Mary Emma Jones (who was known as "Mrs Sandys") for the rest of his life. He died in the Kensington area of London in 1904.
==See
*[[List of Pre-Raphaelite paintings]] - including the work of Anthony Frederick Augustus Sandys.
==External links==
{{commonscat|Anthony Frederick Augustus Sandys}}
*{{ARC artist|478}}
*[http://www.artcyclopedia.com/artists/sandys_frederick.html Frederick Sandys] at Artcylopaedia.
*[http://www.sandys.norfolk.gov.uk/ Frederick Sandys & the Pre-Raphaelites] at Norwich Castle Museum & Art Gallery.
*[http://www.victorianartinbritain.co.uk/biog/sandys.htm Frederick Sandys] at Victorian Art in Britain.
<!-- Metadata: see [[Wikipedia:Persondata]] -->
{{Persondata
|NAME = Sandys, Frederick
|ALTERNATIVE NAMES =
|SHORT DESCRIPTION = Pre-Raphaelite painter
|DATE OF BIRTH = 1 May 1829
|PLACE OF BIRTH = Norwich, England
|DATE OF DEATH = 25 June 1904
|PLACE OF DEATH = London
▲}}
{{Lifetime|1829|1904|Sandys, Frederick}}
Categoria:Preraffaelliti
[[en:Anthony Frederick Augustus Sandys]]
[[es:Anthony Frederick Augustus Sandys]]
[[fr:Anthony Frederick Augustus Sandys]]
[[no:
[[pl:Frederick Sandys]]
[[ru:Сэндис, Энтони Фредерик Огастас]]
[[sv:Frederick Sandys]]
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