Philip Hutchins Rogers

Philip Hutchins Rogers (1794-1853) was an English marine and landscape painter.

Biography

He was born at Plymouth in 1794, and educated at Plymouth Grammar School. He studied there under Dr. John Bidlake alongside Samuel Prout, Benjamin Haydon, and Charles Lock Eastlake.^[1] His works, some of which were close imitations of nature, were views in that neighbourhood, and find a place in the collection at Saltram House. About 1813 he painted a large picture, 'The Bombardment of Algiers,' which was engraved; and about 1820 some views on the Spanish coast. He was an occasional exhibitor at the Royal Academy up to 1835. In the latter part of his life he resided on the Continent from motives of economy, and died at Lichtenthal, near Baden Baden, June 25, 1853.^[2]

References

"Rogers, Philip Hutchings". Dictionary of National Biography. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.

Notes

^ Benjamin Robert Haydon, Historical Painter by Clarke Olney, Pub U of Georgia Press 1952 Page 6
^ A Dictionary of Artists of the English School by Samuel Redgrave; Pub. George Bell, Covent Garden 1878; page 365

Persondata
Name	Rogers, Philip Hutchins
Alternative names
Short description
Date of birth	1794
Place of birth
Date of death	1853
Place of death