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The North British Academy of Arts (1908-1921+) was an art institution of Newcastle upon Tynemarker in northern Englandmarker.

Overview

The Academy, sometimes known as the North British Academy of Arts, Science, Literature, and Music, was located in the Claremount Buildings on the western side of Barras Bridge on the corner with Eldon Place in Newcastle-on-Tyne, which is now opposite the County Council Offices. It was founded in 1908, incorporated in 1913, and was still extant in 1921, but was defunct by 1925. William James Morgan (1850-1923) was the secretary throughout the life of the academy. At various times, Henry John Brinsley Manners (1852-1925), the 8th Duke of Rutland, was its president.

Fellows of the academy were entitled to append F.N.B.A. to their names, and exhibitions of the works of members were held.

Exhibitions

Eight exhibitions were held by the Academy before the Great War.
 
Exhibition Location Town Dates
1
Academy of Arts Gallery Newcastle-upon-Tyne 3-24 Feb 1909
2
Corporation Art Gallery City of York 24 Jan-19 Feb 1910
3
Royal Society of British Artists London 29 Aug-19 Sep 1910
4
Corporation Art Gallery City of York 3 Jul- 12 Aug 1911
5
Towneley Hall Art Gallery & Museums Burnley 5 Mar-27 Apr 1912
6
Crystal Palace London 1 Nov-31 Dec 1912
8
Crystal Palace London 6 Apr-8 Aug 1914


Members

Notable men and women were invited to become members, including:



A list of members can be found in the first Exhibition Catalogue.

Publications

Publications by the academy included:

  • Inaugural Address by Sir W. Richmond.
  • Journal and Transactions of the N.B.A (1909-1913).
  • Annual Report (1918, 1921).
  • Catalogue of the Pictures Exhibited by Members at the Different Exhibitions Held During the Year (1918, 1921).


And also

  • Jeffrey Marden, Surgeon - A Novel by E.N. Blamey (1913).
  • Exhibition Catalogues (1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1914).


Awards

Awards by the academy included:

  • A gold medal and honorary fellowship offered in 1909 to the first British aviator who flew a British-made machine between Newcastle and London.


References


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