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William Dyce (September 19, 1806, Aberdeen, Scotland – February 14, 1864, London) was a distinguished Scottish artist, who played a significant part in the formation of public art education in the UK, as perhaps the true parent of the South Kensington system. Dyce began his career at the Royal Academy schools, and then traveled to Rome for the first time in 1825. While he was there, he studied the works of Titian and Poussin. He returned to Rome in 1827, this time staying for a year and a half,... full article at wikipedia
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  • Sep 19, 1806
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  • 1864
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Created by Metaweb Oct 23, 2006
Last edited by mw_gender_bot Jun 25, 2008
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