Amelia Bauerle
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Children Amongst Foxgloves - Female Illustrator of The Golden Age by a
female illustrator of The Golden Age Watercolor on paper, signed 'A.
Bowerley' lower left.
11 x 20 in. (sight), 16 3/4 x 25 3/4 in. (frame). Signed lower left
Sold Christie's, South Kensington, July 11, 1997, Lot 44.
The Collection of Ann and Gordon Getty.
Amalie Mathilde Bauerle (12 November 1873 – 4 March 1916), known as
Amelia Bauerle, was a British painter, illustrator and etcher. She also
used the name Amelia Matilda Bowerley.
Life
Bauerle was born in the Bayswater area of London, the daughter of the
German artist Karl Wilhelm Bauerle, and studied at the South Kensington
School of Art and the Slade School of Fine Art before travelling in
Italy and Germany. She exhibited paintings at the Royal Academy from
1897 until her death, and also exhibited in Paris and America. She
contributed illustrations — typically art nouveau in style — to the
Yellow Book. In the 1911 Census, she was living at a boarding house in
Langhorne Gardens, Folkestone. Her occupation was artist and she was
single.
Exhibitions and catalogues
Catalogue of a series of water colours and etchings: When the world
was young' by Amelia M. Bauerlé. London: Dowdeswell Galleries, 1908.
W. E. Cule, Sir Constant: Knight of the Great King. Andrew Melrose, London, 1899. br Frederic William Farrar Allegories. Longmans & Co., London, 1898. br Alfred Tennyson. The Day-Dream (poem) In: Flowers of Parnassus. vol. 7. [1900, etc.] 8º. br Ismay Thorn. Happy-go-lucky. Roseleaf Library, London, 1894.