Franklin White Sold at Auction Prices

Figure painter, Landscape painter, Painter, b. 1892 - d. 1975

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        • FRANKLIN WHITE - SUITE OF 3 TREES #3- LISTED ARTIST DRAWING 1967
          Jul. 28, 2023

          FRANKLIN WHITE - SUITE OF 3 TREES #3- LISTED ARTIST DRAWING 1967

          Est: $140 - $170

          THREE DRAWINGS OF TREES - THREE (3) original graphite drawings by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Each signed by the artist. In good condition. All with a sheet size of 7 x 5 inches and on good buff colored paper. Three very early White drawings and rare. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to this country from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. A very fine example of mid 20th. Century British School drawing by a very talented hand.

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - 3 PORTRAIT SKETCHES SUITE #1- LISTED ARTIST 1950
          Jul. 28, 2023

          FRANKLIN WHITE - 3 PORTRAIT SKETCHES SUITE #1- LISTED ARTIST 1950

          Est: $140 - $180

          THREE PORTRAIT DRAWINGS - THREE (3) original graphite drawings by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Each signed by the artist. In good condition. All with a sheet size of 7 x 5 inches and on good buff colored paper. Three very early White drawings and rare. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to this country from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. A very fine example of mid 20th. Century British School drawing by a very talented hand.

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - STILL LIFE - ORIGINAL PAINTING C.1970
          Jul. 28, 2023

          FRANKLIN WHITE - STILL LIFE - ORIGINAL PAINTING C.1970

          Est: $555 - $655

          STILL LIFE WITH APPLES AND GRAPES - an original painting on board by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Signed with the estate stamp. The painting in good condition. With a size of 24 X 24 inches. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to this country from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. A very fine example of mid 20th. Century British School drawing by a very talented hand.

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - CONSTANCE NUDE - ORIGINAL PAINTING - C.1950
          Jul. 28, 2023

          FRANKLIN WHITE - CONSTANCE NUDE - ORIGINAL PAINTING - C.1950

          Est: $200 - $300

          CONSTANCE NUDE - an original painting on paper C.1950 by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Signed by the artist with the artist stamp. In good condition. With a sheet size of 15 x 11 inches and on very nice oat meal colored paper. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to this country from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. A very fine example of mid 20th. Century British School drawing by a very talented hand.

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - ALONG THE RIVER - ORIGINAL PAINTING C.1940
          Jul. 28, 2023

          FRANKLIN WHITE - ALONG THE RIVER - ORIGINAL PAINTING C.1940

          Est: $625 - $725

          ALONG THE RIVER - an original painting on canvas by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Signed by the artist. The painting in good condition. With a size of 28 X 20 inches. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. A very fine example of mid 20th. Century British School drawing by a very talented hand.

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - ALONG THE RIVER - ORIGINAL PAINTING C.1940
          Jun. 30, 2023

          FRANKLIN WHITE - ALONG THE RIVER - ORIGINAL PAINTING C.1940

          Est: $625 - $725

          ALONG THE RIVER - an original painting on canvas by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Signed by the artist. The painting in good condition. With a size of 28 X 20 inches. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. A very fine example of mid 20th. Century British School drawing by a very talented hand.

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - MABEL NUDE - ORIGINAL PAINTING - 1968
          Jun. 09, 2023

          FRANKLIN WHITE - MABEL NUDE - ORIGINAL PAINTING - 1968

          Est: $170 - $210

          MABEL NUDE - an original painting on paper 1966-1967 by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Signed by the artist. In good condition. With a sheet size of 16 x 12 inches and on very nice hand made light blue colored paper. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957.Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to this country from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. A very fine example of mid 20th. Century British School drawing by a very talented hand.

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - ALONG THE RIVER - ORIGINAL PAINTING C.1940
          Jun. 09, 2023

          FRANKLIN WHITE - ALONG THE RIVER - ORIGINAL PAINTING C.1940

          Est: $625 - $725

          ALONG THE RIVER - an original painting on canvas by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Signed by the artist. The painting in good condition. With a size of 28 X 20 inches. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. A very fine example of mid 20th. Century British School drawing by a very talented hand.

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • FRANKLIN WHITE,  AUSTRALIAN/BRITISH 1892–1975 -  REGINA, 1966;  OIL ON BOARD, SIGNED LOWER RIGHT '
          Jun. 06, 2023

          FRANKLIN WHITE,  AUSTRALIAN/BRITISH 1892–1975 -  REGINA, 1966;  OIL ON BOARD, SIGNED LOWER RIGHT '

          Est: £250 - £300

          Franklin White,  Australian/British 1892–1975 -  Regina, 1966;  oil on board, signed lower right 'Franklin White' and dated and titled lower left 'Feb 1 1966 Regina', 35.5 x 25.5 cm (ARR) Provenance:  private collection, gifted by the artist and thence by descent  Note:  the artist studied and taught at the Slade, having been asked to join the faculty by Henry Tonks. Works by the artist are in the Birmingham Museums Trust. 

          Roseberys
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - GIRL IN WOODS - ORIGINAL PAINTING C.1950
          May. 19, 2023

          FRANKLIN WHITE - GIRL IN WOODS - ORIGINAL PAINTING C.1950

          Est: $340 - $440

          GIRL IN THE WOODS - an original watercolor by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Signed by the artist. The painting in good condition. With an image size of 12 x 9 inches and a frame size of 15 x 13 inches. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward.Franklin White came to this country from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. A very fine example of mid 20th. Century British School drawing by a very talented hand.

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - 3 PORTRAIT SKETCHES SUITE #1- LISTED ARTIST 1950
          Apr. 28, 2023

          FRANKLIN WHITE - 3 PORTRAIT SKETCHES SUITE #1- LISTED ARTIST 1950

          Est: $180 - $250

          THREE PORTRAIT DRAWINGS - THREE (3) original graphite drawings by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Each signed by the artist. In good condition. All with a sheet size of 7 x 5 inches and on good buff colored paper. Three very early White drawings and rare. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio.The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to this country from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. A very fine example of mid 20th. Century British School drawing by a very talented hand.

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - STILL LIFE - ORIGINAL PAINTING C.1970
          Apr. 28, 2023

          FRANKLIN WHITE - STILL LIFE - ORIGINAL PAINTING C.1970

          Est: $530 - $630

          STILL LIFE WITH APPLES AND GRAPES - an original painting on board by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Signed with the estate stamp. The painting in good condition. With a size of 24 X 24 inches. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to this country from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. A very fine example of mid 20th. Century British School drawing by a very talented hand.

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - MABEL NUDE - ORIGINAL PAINTING - 1968
          Apr. 28, 2023

          FRANKLIN WHITE - MABEL NUDE - ORIGINAL PAINTING - 1968

          Est: $170 - $220

          MABEL NUDE - an original painting on paper 1966-1967 by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Signed by the artist. In good condition. With a sheet size of 16 x 12 inches and on very nice hand made light blue colored paper. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward.Franklin White came to this country from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. A very fine example of mid 20th. Century British School drawing by a very talented hand.

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - 3 LANDSCAPE DRAWINGS #2 - LISTED ARTIST DRAWING
          Apr. 14, 2023

          FRANKLIN WHITE - 3 LANDSCAPE DRAWINGS #2 - LISTED ARTIST DRAWING

          Est: $140 - $170

          THREE LANDSCAPE DRAWINGS - THREE (3) original graphite drawings by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Each signed by the artist. In good condition. All with a sheet size of 7 x 5 inches and on good buff colored paper. Two very early White drawings and rare. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward.Franklin White came to this country from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. A very fine example of mid 20th. Century British School drawing by a very talented hand.

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - 3 DRAWINGS OF TREES #5 - LISTED ARTIST 1967
          Apr. 14, 2023

          FRANKLIN WHITE - 3 DRAWINGS OF TREES #5 - LISTED ARTIST 1967

          Est: $120 - $170

          THREE DRAWINGS OF TREES - THREE (3) original graphite drawings by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Each signed by the artist. In good condition. Both with a sheet size of 7 x 5 inches and on good buff colored paper. Two very early White drawings and rare. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions.1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to this country from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. A very fine example of mid 20th. Century British School drawing by a very talented hand.

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - CONSTANCE NUDE - ORIGINAL PAINTING - C.1950
          Apr. 14, 2023

          FRANKLIN WHITE - CONSTANCE NUDE - ORIGINAL PAINTING - C.1950

          Est: $160 - $220

          CONSTANCE NUDE - an original painting on paper C.1950 by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Signed by the artist with the artist stamp. In good condition. With a sheet size of 15 x 11 inches and on very nice oat meal colored paper. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward.Franklin White came to this country from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. A very fine example of mid 20th. Century British School drawing by a very talented hand.

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - ALONG THE RIVER - ORIGINAL PAINTING C.1940
          Apr. 14, 2023

          FRANKLIN WHITE - ALONG THE RIVER - ORIGINAL PAINTING C.1940

          Est: $625 - $725

          ALONG THE RIVER - an original painting on canvas by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Signed by the artist. The painting in good condition. With a size of 28 X 20 inches. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. A very fine example of mid 20th. Century British School drawing by a very talented hand.

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - STILL LIFE - ORIGINAL PAINTING C.1970
          Mar. 24, 2023

          FRANKLIN WHITE - STILL LIFE - ORIGINAL PAINTING C.1970

          Est: $555 - $655

          STILL LIFE WITH APPLES AND GRAPES - an original painting on board by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Signed with the estate stamp. The painting in good condition. With a size of 24 X 24 inches. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to this country from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. A very fine example of mid 20th. Century British School drawing by a very talented hand.

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - GIRL IN WOODS - ORIGINAL PAINTING C.1950
          Mar. 10, 2023

          FRANKLIN WHITE - GIRL IN WOODS - ORIGINAL PAINTING C.1950

          Est: $340 - $440

          GIRL IN THE WOODS - an original painting by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Signed by the artist. The painting in good condition. With an image size of 12 x 9 inches and a frame size of 15 x 13 inches. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to this country from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. A very fine example of mid 20th. Century British School drawing by a very talented hand.

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - CONSTANCE NUDE - ORIGINAL PAINTING - C.1950
          Mar. 10, 2023

          FRANKLIN WHITE - CONSTANCE NUDE - ORIGINAL PAINTING - C.1950

          Est: $160 - $220

          CONSTANCE NUDE - an original painting on paper C.1950 by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Signed by the artist with the artist stamp. In good condition. With a sheet size of 15 x 11 inches and on very nice oat meal colored paper. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to this country from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. A very fine example of mid 20th. Century British School drawing by a very talented hand.

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - STILL LIFE - ORIGINAL PAINTING C.1970
          Mar. 10, 2023

          FRANKLIN WHITE - STILL LIFE - ORIGINAL PAINTING C.1970

          Est: $560 - $660

          STILL LIFE WITH APPLES AND GRAPES - an original painting on board by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Signed with the estate stamp. The painting in good condition. With a size of 24 X 24 inches. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to this country from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. A very fine example of mid 20th. Century British School drawing by a very talented hand.

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - THREE (3) ORIGINAL DRAWINGS - SUITE # 2 - SIGNED - C.1950
          Feb. 24, 2023

          FRANKLIN WHITE - THREE (3) ORIGINAL DRAWINGS - SUITE # 2 - SIGNED - C.1950

          Est: $100 - $120

          THREE (3) ORIGINAL DRAWINGS OF THE ENGLISH COUNTRY SIDE BY FRANKLIN WHITE (1892-1975): three drawings by Franklin White C.1950. All three signed. With a sheet size of 9 1/2 x 6 1/2 inches approximately. All three in near fine condition and on good off white paper. 962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward.

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • Franklin White (1892-1975) Landschap met rustende figuren, met etiket "New English Art Club" verso.
          Feb. 16, 2023

          Franklin White (1892-1975) Landschap met rustende figuren, met etiket "New English Art Club" verso.

          Est: €50 - €100

          Landschap met rustende figuren, met etiket "New English Art Club" verso.

          Vendu Rotterdam
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - 3 PORTRAIT SKETCHES SUITE #1- LISTED ARTIST 1950
          Feb. 10, 2023

          FRANKLIN WHITE - 3 PORTRAIT SKETCHES SUITE #1- LISTED ARTIST 1950

          Est: $140 - $180

          THREE PORTRAIT DRAWINGS - THREE (3) original graphite drawings by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Each signed by the artist. In good condition. Both with a sheet size of 7 x 5 inches and on good buff colored paper. Two very early White drawings and rare. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio.The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward.Franklin White came to this country from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. A very fine example of mid 20th. Century British School drawing by a very talented hand.

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - ALONG THE RIVER - ORIGINAL PAINTING C.1940
          Feb. 10, 2023

          FRANKLIN WHITE - ALONG THE RIVER - ORIGINAL PAINTING C.1940

          Est: $550 - $650

          ALONG THE RIVER - an original painting on canvas by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Signed by the artist. The painting in good condition. With a size of 28 X 20 inches. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward.Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. A very fine example of mid 20th. Century British School drawing by a very talented hand.

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - CONSTANCE NUDE - ORIGINAL PAINTING - C.1950
          Feb. 10, 2023

          FRANKLIN WHITE - CONSTANCE NUDE - ORIGINAL PAINTING - C.1950

          Est: $165 - $210

          CONSTANCE NUDE - an original painting on paper C.1950 by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Signed by the artist with the artist stamp. In good condition. With a sheet size of 15 x 11 inches and on very nice oat meal colored paper. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward.Franklin White came to this country from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. A very fine example of mid 20th. Century British School drawing by a very talented hand.

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - STILL LIFE - ORIGINAL PAINTING C.1970
          Feb. 10, 2023

          FRANKLIN WHITE - STILL LIFE - ORIGINAL PAINTING C.1970

          Est: $555 - $655

          STILL LIFE WITH APPLES AND GRAPES - an original painting on board by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Signed with the estate stamp. The painting in good condition. With a size of 24 X 24 inches. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward.Franklin White came to this country from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. A very fine example of mid 20th. Century British School drawing by a very talented hand.

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - GIRL IN WOODS - ORIGINAL PAINTING C.1950
          Jan. 27, 2023

          FRANKLIN WHITE - GIRL IN WOODS - ORIGINAL PAINTING C.1950

          Est: $340 - $440

          GIRL IN THE WOODS - an original watercolor by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Signed by the artist. The painting in good condition. With an image size of 12 x 9 inches and a frame size of 15 x 13 inches. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to this country from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. A very fine example of mid 20th. Century British School drawing by a very talented hand..

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - ALONG THE RIVER - ORIGINAL PAINTING C.1940
          Jan. 27, 2023

          FRANKLIN WHITE - ALONG THE RIVER - ORIGINAL PAINTING C.1940

          Est: $630 - $730

          ALONG THE RIVER - an original painting on canvas by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Signed by the artist. The painting in good condition. With a size of 28 X 20 inches. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. A very fine example of mid 20th. Century British School drawing by a very talented hand.

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - STILL LIFE - ORIGINAL PAINTING C.1970
          Jan. 27, 2023

          FRANKLIN WHITE - STILL LIFE - ORIGINAL PAINTING C.1970

          Est: $560 - $660

          STILL LIFE WITH APPLES AND GRAPES - an original painting on board by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Signed with the estate stamp. The painting in good condition. With a size of 24 X 24 inches. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to this country from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. A very fine example of mid 20th. Century British School drawing by a very talented hand.

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - STILL LIFE - ORIGINAL PAINTING C.1970
          Dec. 28, 2022

          FRANKLIN WHITE - STILL LIFE - ORIGINAL PAINTING C.1970

          Est: $550 - $650

          STILL LIFE WITH APPLES AND GRAPES - an original painting on board by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Signed with the estate stamp. The painting in good condition. With a size of 24 X 24 inches. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward.Franklin White came to this country from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. A very fine example of mid 20th. Century British School drawing by a very talented hand.

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - GIRL IN WOODS - ORIGINAL PAINTING C.1950
          Dec. 28, 2022

          FRANKLIN WHITE - GIRL IN WOODS - ORIGINAL PAINTING C.1950

          Est: $340 - $440

          GIRL IN THE WOODS - an original watercolor by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Signed by the artist. The painting in good condition. With an image size of 12 x 9 inches and a frame size of 15 x 13 inches. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957.Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to this country from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. A very fine example of mid 20th. Century British School drawing by a very talented hand.

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - MABEL NUDE - ORIGINAL PAINTING - 1968
          Dec. 28, 2022

          FRANKLIN WHITE - MABEL NUDE - ORIGINAL PAINTING - 1968

          Est: $210 - $310

          MABEL NUDE - an original painting on paper 1966-1967 by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Signed by the artist. In good conditon. With a sheet size of 16 x 12 inches and on very nice hand made light blue colored paper. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward.Franklin White came to this country from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. A very fine example of mid 20th. Century British School drawing by a very talented hand.

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - ALONG THE RIVER - IMPRESSIONIST PAINTING - C.1930
          Dec. 28, 2022

          FRANKLIN WHITE - ALONG THE RIVER - IMPRESSIONIST PAINTING - C.1930

          Est: $500 - $600

          ALONG THE RIVER - an original painting on canvas by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Signed by the artist. The painting in near fine condition. With a size of 28 X 20 inches. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. Dimensions 28 X 20 INCHES

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - CONSTANCE NUDE - ORIGINAL PAINTING - C.1950
          Dec. 11, 2022

          FRANKLIN WHITE - CONSTANCE NUDE - ORIGINAL PAINTING - C.1950

          Est: $185 - $230

          CONSTANCE NUDE - an original painting on paper C.1950 by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Signed by the artist with the artist stamp. In good conditon. With a sheet size of 15 x 11 inches and on very nice oat meal colored paper. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957.Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to this country from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. A very fine example of mid 20th. Century British School drawing by a very talented hand.

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - 3 DRAWINGS OF TREES #5 - LISTED ARTIST 1967
          Dec. 11, 2022

          FRANKLIN WHITE - 3 DRAWINGS OF TREES #5 - LISTED ARTIST 1967

          Est: $140 - $180

          THREE DRAWINGS OF TREES - THREE (3) original graphite drawings by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Each signed by the artist. In good condition. Both with a sheet size of 7 x 5 inches and on good buff colored paper. Two very early White drawings and rare. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957.Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to this country from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. A very fine example of mid 20th. Century British School drawing by a very talented hand.

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - 3 LANDSCAPE DRAWINGS #4 - LISTED ARTIST 1967
          Dec. 11, 2022

          FRANKLIN WHITE - 3 LANDSCAPE DRAWINGS #4 - LISTED ARTIST 1967

          Est: $140 - $180

          THREE LANDSCAPE DRAWINGS - THREE (3) original graphite drawings by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Each signed by the artist. In good condition. Both with a sheet size of 7 x 5 inches and on good buff colored paper. Two very early White drawings and rare. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957.Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to this country from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. A very fine example of mid 20th. Century British School drawing by a very talented hand.

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • Franklin White (Australian, 1892-1975)
          Dec. 01, 2022

          Franklin White (Australian, 1892-1975)

          Est: £300 - £400

          Franklin White (Australian, 1892-1975) group of five figurative oil studies on paper, some dated, subjects including self portrait of the Artist at the Easel, dated ‘Oct 29th 1970', 15½ x 11¼in. (39.4 x 28.6cm.); and Woman Seated from the Back, oil on hardboard, 14 x 10in. (35.6 x 25.4cm.). (6) * Provenance: Inscribed on reverse ‘Franklin White Studio Sale, Unique Auctions, 29/9/2012'.

          Martel Maides
        • ‡ FRANKLIN WHITE (BRITISH 1892-1975) SEATED NUDE
          Nov. 30, 2022

          ‡ FRANKLIN WHITE (BRITISH 1892-1975) SEATED NUDE

          Est: £100 - £150

          ‡ FRANKLIN WHITE (BRITISH 1892-1975) SEATED NUDE Signed lower right, mixed media on grey board (24cm x 29cm)

          Elstob Auctioneers
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - THREE (3) ORIGINAL DRAWINGS OF TREES - C.1940
          Nov. 27, 2022

          FRANKLIN WHITE - THREE (3) ORIGINAL DRAWINGS OF TREES - C.1940

          Est: $100 - $120

          THREE DRAWINGS OF TREES - THREE (3) original graphite drawings by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Each signed by the artist. In good condition. All three with a sheet size of 7 x 5 inches and on good buff colored paper. Three very early White drawings and rare. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward.

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - ALONG THE RIVER - ORIGINAL PAINTING C.1940
          Oct. 23, 2022

          FRANKLIN WHITE - ALONG THE RIVER - ORIGINAL PAINTING C.1940

          Est: $700 - $800

          ALONG THE RIVER - an original painting on canvas by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Signed by the artist. The painting in good condition. With a size of 28 X 20 inches. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. A very fine example of mid 20th. Century British School drawing by a very talented hand.

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - CONSTANCE NUDE - ORIGINAL PAINTING - C.1950
          Oct. 23, 2022

          FRANKLIN WHITE - CONSTANCE NUDE - ORIGINAL PAINTING - C.1950

          Est: $175 - $225

          CONSTANCE NUDE - an original painting on paper C.1950 by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Signed by the artist with the artist stamp. In good conditon. With a sheet size of 15 x 11 inches and on very nice oat meal colored paper. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward.Franklin White came to this country from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. A very fine example of mid 20th. Century British School drawing by a very talented hand.

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - THREE (3) ORIGINAL LANDSCAPE DRAWINGS - SUITE # 2 - 1967
          Oct. 23, 2022

          FRANKLIN WHITE - THREE (3) ORIGINAL LANDSCAPE DRAWINGS - SUITE # 2 - 1967

          Est: $120 - $150

          THREE LANDSCAPE DRAWINGS - THREE (3) original graphite drawings by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Each signed by the artist. In very good condition. Both with a sheet size of 7 x 5 inches and on good buff colored paper. Three White drawings and rare. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward.

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - THREE (3) ORIGINAL LANDSCAPE DRAWINGS - SUITE # 1 - 1967
          Oct. 23, 2022

          FRANKLIN WHITE - THREE (3) ORIGINAL LANDSCAPE DRAWINGS - SUITE # 1 - 1967

          Est: $120 - $150

          THREE LANDSCAPE DRAWINGS - THREE (3) original graphite drawings by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Each signed by the artist. In very good condition. Both with a sheet size of 7 x 5 inches and on good buff colored paper. Three White drawings and rare. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward.

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - THREE (3) DRAWINGS OF TREES - SUITE # 2 - 1967
          Oct. 23, 2022

          FRANKLIN WHITE - THREE (3) DRAWINGS OF TREES - SUITE # 2 - 1967

          Est: $120 - $150

          THREE DRAWINGS OF TREES - THREE (3) original graphite drawings by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Each signed by the artist. In very good condition. Both with a sheet size of 7 x 5 inches and on good buff colored paper. Three very early White drawings and rare. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward.

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - THREE (3) DRAWINGS OF TREES - 1967
          Oct. 23, 2022

          FRANKLIN WHITE - THREE (3) DRAWINGS OF TREES - 1967

          Est: $120 - $150

          THREE DRAWINGS OF TREES - THREE (3) original graphite drawings by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Each signed by the artist. In very good condition. Each with a sheet size of 7 x 5 inches and on good buff colored paper. Two very early White drawings and rare. In 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward.

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - THREE (3) PORTRAIT DRAWINGS - C.1950
          Oct. 23, 2022

          FRANKLIN WHITE - THREE (3) PORTRAIT DRAWINGS - C.1950

          Est: $150 - $200

          THREE PORTRAIT DRAWINGS - THREE (3) original graphite drawings by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Each signed by the artist. In good condition. With a sheet size of 7 x 5 inches (smallest) and on good buff colored paper. Two very early White drawings and rare. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward.

          Beowulf Art and Books
        • FRANKLIN WHITE - STILL LIFE - ORIGINAL PAINTING C.1970
          Oct. 23, 2022

          FRANKLIN WHITE - STILL LIFE - ORIGINAL PAINTING C.1970

          Est: $600 - $700

          STILL LIFE WITH APPLES AND GRAPES - an original painting on board by listed British Artist Franklin White (1892-1975). Signed with the estate stamp. The painting in good condition. With a size of 24 X 24 inches. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward. Franklin White came to England from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. 1962 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother purchased a small oil painting ‘Regina’ from the exhibition at the Maidstone Museum. Another purchase was made by Noel Coward.Franklin White came to this country from Australia in 1913 and two years later entered the Slade School as a student. He worked at the Admiralty making drawings in the Airship department during the First World War until 1919 when he re-entered the Slade and was shortly invited by Professor Tonks to join the teaching staff where he remained until he retired in 1957. On his retirement he turned his full attention to the Samuel Palmer School of Art, which had been operating at his home in Shoreham since 1924 when he first held summer classes in landscape painting for his Slade students. In the fifties the school expanded to take residential students, and even though ill-health caused him to restrict his activities in later years, many local part-time students were helped to achieve a better standard of painting and drawing through the classes held in the studio. The Slade School of Fine Art (informally “The Slade”) is a world-renowned art school in London, United Kingdom, and a department of University College London. It consistently ranks as the UK’s premier Art and Design educational institution. Franklin White was first accepted as a student at Slade School of Fine Art University College London in 1915. In 1916 he left the Slade for war work in the Aircraft Department of the Admiralty where he was employed drawing parts of bombed enemy planes. He said later that it was at the Admiralty that he really learned to draw. In 1919 when the war was over he returned to The Slade to continue his studies. After two more terms he was invited by Professor Henry Tonks to join the teaching staff. He continued at the Slade School until he retired in 1957. Exhibited in various mixed exhibitions including the Redfern and Agnews Galleries and at the New English Art Club and other famous institutions. A very fine example of mid 20th. Century British School drawing by a very talented hand.

          Beowulf Art and Books
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