User:Rich Farmbrough/DNB/F/r/Frederick William Keyl

Frederick William Keyl||| Frederick William Keyl (Friedrich Wilhelm) (1823–1873), animal painter, born at Frankfort-on-the-Maine on 17 September 1823, showed at an early age a taste for drawing animals, and became a pupil of Eugene Verboeckhoven at Brussels. In May 1845 he came to London for the purpose of studying under Sir Edwin Landseer Landseer received Keyl as a pupil, and became much attached to him. Through Landseer Keyl was introduced to Queen Victoria and the prince consort, and obtained many commissions from the royal family. Keyl was a frequent exhibitor at the Royal Academy and British Institution, though he was naturally averse to exhibiting his works. He died in London on 5 December 1873, and was buried in Kensal Green cemetery. There are three pleasing drawings by Keyl in the print room at the British Museum. ^{[DNB 1][DNB 2][DNB 3][DNB 4][1]}

References

1. [[Template:Cite DNB|vb=yes|author=Template:DNB LC|title=Keyl, Frederick William (DNB00)|work=Dictionary of National Biography|volume=31|pages=0|url=http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Keyl,_Frederick_William_(DNB00)]]

DNB references

These references are found in the DNB article referred to above.

1. Redgrave's Dictionary of Artists
2. Graves's Dictionary of Artists, 1760–1880
3. Bryan's Dictionary of Painters, ed. Graves
4. Men of the Reign.

External links

Keyl, Frederick William (DNB00)|Keyl, Frederick William

date=August 2014 date=August 2014 [[Template:Person data |name=Keyl, Frederick William |alternative names= |short description=animal painter |date of birth= |place of birth= |date of death= |place of death= ]] Keyl, Frederick William NoCategory:Year of birth missing NoCategory:Year of death missing date=August 2014