Florence Fuller
Artist known for landscape paintings
Born
1867
158 years ago
Died
July 17th, 1946
79 years ago — 79 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
Australia
Links & References
South African-born Australian artist specialized in landscape paintings. Worked primarily in Australia, contributing to the country's art scene. Studied at the National Gallery School in Melbourne and became a prominent figure among the arts community. Participated in numerous exhibitions and became a committed member of the Australian artistic community. Her art often depicted the Australian landscape, showcasing the unique qualities of the environment. Fuller also became associated with the women's suffrage movement in Australia, using her art to support various social causes.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy in London
Painted 'The Blush of Dawn', a celebrated work
Other People Who Died on July 17th
Larry Keith
This actor had a significant career in television, particularly recognized for roles in soap operas. One of the most notable performances occurred in the soap opera 'All My Children', where a memorable role was portrayed. Another prominent series was 'The Edge of Night', further solidifying a reputation in the genre. The actor also made guest appearances in various prime-time television shows and plays, showcasing a versatility in performance across different platforms.
Continue ReadingGeorge William Russell
An influential figure in the Irish literary revival, contributed significantly to literature through poetry, essays, and artistic endeavors. Edited the Irish nationalist newspaper 'The Irish Homestead' and published numerous works including 'The Story of Ireland' and 'The House of the Titans'. Associated with the Dublin and Belfast literary circles, engaged in the promotion of Irish culture and folklore. Established a distinct style that merged mysticism with realism, becoming an emblematic figure of the early 20th century.
Continue ReadingHenri Alleg
Born in 1921, a journalist focused on colonial Algeria. In 1957, captured by French paratroopers during the Algerian War, subjected to torture while writing articles that condemned the use of violence against Algerians. Authored "La Question," detailing his experiences and the broader context of torture in the war. The book became influential in raising awareness about human rights abuses. After the war, continued to write about Algeria's struggle for independence and the consequences of colonialism. Later lived in France and contributed to various publications.
Continue ReadingTự Đức
Ruled as the fourth emperor of the Nguyễn dynasty from 1847 until 1883. Notable for promoting Confucianism, education, and literature during the reign. Established a significant body of poetry and literature reflecting personal and political struggles. Faced challenges from French colonial expansion, leading to military conflicts and eventual loss of territorial control. Sought to modernize aspects of Vietnam while navigating traditional governance structures.
Continue ReadingJules Bianchi
A French race car driver competed in Formula One for the Marussia team from 2013 to 2015. Bianchi had a successful career in lower racing categories, winning the Formula Renault 2.0 Eurocup and the FIA Formula 2 Championship. His time in Formula One was marked by notable performances, including a remarkable 9th place finish at the 2014 Monaco Grand Prix. Tragically, an accident at the 2014 Japanese Grand Prix led to severe injuries, resulting in his death in 2015 after a long hospitalization.
Continue ReadingKatharine Graham
Published the Washington Post from 1963 to 1991. Under leadership, the newspaper covered the Watergate scandal, leading to significant political changes in the United States. Graham became the first woman to head a Fortune 500 company. After inheriting the Post from her husband, she transformed it into a leading national news organization. She also played a crucial role in expanding the company's media presence and diversified its holdings.
Continue Reading