Patricia Englund

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Patricia Englund, née Burge, (1922–2004) was an Australian potter and artist from Sans Souci, New South Wales.

Career[edit]

Patricia first studied painting at the Julian Ashton School in Sydney before she took pottery lessons at Wollongong Technical College, where she was taught by her husband Ivan Englund.[1] In 1955 after quickly developing as a highly skilled potter using a small wood-burning kiln, Patricia also went on to teach ceramics at the college. Patricia's works are held in collections at the National Gallery of Victoria,[2] the Powerhouse Museum[3] in Sydney and the National Gallery of Australia.[4] Her items of pottery have been exhibited in the Western Australia Art Gallery and Newcastle Teachers College as well as in New Zealand, Philippines, Japan, Hong Kong and Thailand.[5]

Exhibitions[edit]

  • Macquarie Galleries: 5–17 November 1958;[6] December 1959;[7] November 1962[6]
  • Four Arts in Australia 1962[8]
  • National Gallery of Victoria 1963–64.[9]
  • Stoneware by Patricia Englund 1966[10]
  • Bonython Art Gallery 1969[11]
  • Christmas Art Exhibition, Blaxland Gallery 1970[12]
  • Mitchell Regional Art Gallery 1973 (Permanent Collection)[13]
  • A Collection of Australian Women Artists Duvance Galleries 1978[14]
  • Bathurst Regional Gallery 1995[15]

Prizes[edit]

  • Hunters Hill Prize for potter in 1961 and 1966[16]
  • Mirror-Waratah Prize in 1965[16]
  • Royal Easter Show 1969, Art, Sculpture and Human Image Exhibitions[17]
  • The Transfield Art Prize 1969[11]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Ivan Englund". Retrieved 8 June 2022.
  2. ^ "Patricia Englund".
  3. ^ "Stoneware form by Patricia Englund". collection.maas.museum. Retrieved 8 June 2022.
  4. ^ "Patricia Englund 1922 – 2004". National Gallery of Australia. Retrieved 8 June 2022.
  5. ^ Australian and New Zealand Pottery. National Gallery of Victoria. 1963–1964.
  6. ^ a b "Potters' society of N.S.W.". Macquarie Galleries Bulletin. 1962.
  7. ^ Flyer: Patricia Englund Stoneware Jewellery. Macquarie Galleries. 1959.
  8. ^ Fours Arts In Australia. Commonwealth Art Advisory Board. 1962. p. 6.
  9. ^ Pottery. National Gallery of Victoria.
  10. ^ Simons, Anna (1966). Flyer: Stoneware by Patricia Englund, 27 September to 10 October 1966. Macquarie Galleries, Canberra.
  11. ^ a b Flyer: The Transfield Art Prize 1969. Bonython Art Gallery.
  12. ^ Christmans Art Exhibition. Blaxland Galleruy. 1970.
  13. ^ Potter Permanent Collection. Mitchell Regional Art Gallery. 1973.
  14. ^ Flyer: A Collection of Australian Women Artists. Duvance Galleries. 1978.
  15. ^ Ceramics Survey 1969 to 1995. Bathurst Regional Art Gallery. 1995. ISBN 0947301143.
  16. ^ a b Buscombe, Eve (April 1977). "Who's Who in the Australian arts". The Australian Magazine. p. 44.
  17. ^ "Royal Easter Show Catalogue 1967". The Royal Agricultural Society of New South Wales. 1967.
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