Errol Fuller

Errol Fuller
Born 19 June 1947 (1947-06-19) (age 64)
Blackpool, Lancashire, England
Occupation Author and painter

Errol Fuller (born 19 June 1947) is an English writer and painter who lives in Tunbridge Wells, Kent. He was born in Blackpool, Lancashire, and grew up in South London, England and was educated at Addey and Stanhope School.[1] He is the author of a series of books on the subject of extinction and extinct creatures.

These books include Extinct Birds (Penguin Viking, 1987 and Oxford University Press, 2000 [2]); The Great Auk (Harry N. Abrams, 1999);[3][4][5][6] The Lost Birds of Paradise (Swann Hill Press, 1995);[7] Dodo – From Extinction to Icon (HarperCollins, 2002); and, in conjunction with the New Zealand artist Raymond Ching, Kiwis (Seto Publishing Auckland).

He has also produced, in both English and Arabic, a catalogue for The National Council for Culture, Arts and Heritage, Qatar, to complement an exhibition held in Doha during 2004, titled Lost Worlds.[8]

Recently, he has departed from the natural history theme and written a large-scale monograph on the little known artist and etcher of architectural subjects, Hedley Fitton.

His own paintings are sometimes – although certainly not exclusively – of sporting subjects, and often feature boxing, snooker and other slightly disreputable sports.

Contents

Bibliography

Magazine articles

Filmography

Date Title Role Notes
16 October 2001 Extinct (UK Channel 4) Himself Episode 4 (of 6): "The Great Auk"
4 November 2007 The Dodo's Guide to Surviving Extinction (UK BBC Four) Himself A TV programme shown as part of a night of programming dedicated to extinction.
13 April 2010 The One Show (UK BBC One) Himself

See also

References

  1. ^ "Milner, Richard (2009). Darwin's Universe - Evolution From A to Z. University of California Press ISBN 978-0-520-24376-7."
  2. ^ Yuon, Carol Kaesuk (25 Nov. 2001). Aves de Paso. Viva (Buenos Aires), pp.38-43.
  3. ^ "Tomlinson, David (30 October 1999). The Great Auk by Errol Fuller. New Scientist Issue 2210." 25 October 2009
  4. ^ Ashworth, William (11 Jan. 2002). The Birds have Flown – Goodbye to the Great Auk. Times Literary Supplement, pp 3-4.
  5. ^ Attenborough, Sir David (2 Dec. 1999). Gone but not Forgotten. Country Life, p.149.
  6. ^ Lamont, Norman (27 Nov. 1999). The fate of the flightless. The Spectator, p.54
  7. ^ Pearce, Fred (Sept. 1996) Adventures of a Hybrid Birder. Natural History (New York), vol 105, no.9
  8. ^ "Fraser Randell" 24 October 2009

External links