Byam Shaw - Revision history

UpdateBot: robot: Update article (please report if you notice any mistake or error in this edit)

2022-04-23T23:21:31Z

robot: Update article (please report if you notice any mistake or error in this edit)

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:51, 24 April 2022
Line 21:		Line 21:
	John Byam Liston Shaw was the son of John Shaw and his wife, Sophia Alicia Byam Gunthorpe. In 1899 Byam Shaw married the artist Evelyn Caroline Eunice Pyke-Nott, later known as Evelyn CE Shaw (1870–1959).<ref name=oup1>{{Citation \|url= http://www.answers.com/topic/byam-shaw \|contribution= Byam Shaw family \|title= OUP Art Encyclopedia \|publisher= Answers}}.</ref> Evelyn's sister was [[Isabel Codrington]], another early twentieth century artist. Byam Shaw came from an Ayrshire family of lawyers and clerics. The Ayrshire Shaws were a cadet branch of the Shaws of Tordarroch, chiefs of the [[Clan Shaw of Tordarroch\|Clan Shaw]]. Byam Shaw's forebears included the two reverend Shaws (father and son) referred to in [[Robert Burns\|Burns]]' "Twa Herds".<ref>Dr. Andrew Shaw of Craigie, and Dr. David Shaw of Coylton – A History of Clan Shaw, by Major C.J. [[Clan Shaw of Tordarroch\|Shaw of Tordarroch]]. Phillimore & Co., Ltd. Sussex 1983, {{ISBN\|978-0850333855}}.</ref> Evelyn's family, the Pyke-Notts, were gentry from [[Swimbridge]] and [[Parracombe]] in North Devon.<ref>A genealogical and heraldic history of the landed gentry of Great Britain & Ireland by [[Bernard Burke\|Sir Bernard Burke]]</ref>		John Byam Liston Shaw was the son of John Shaw and his wife, Sophia Alicia Byam Gunthorpe. In 1899 Byam Shaw married the artist Evelyn Caroline Eunice Pyke-Nott, later known as Evelyn CE Shaw (1870–1959).<ref name=oup1>{{Citation \|url= http://www.answers.com/topic/byam-shaw \|contribution= Byam Shaw family \|title= OUP Art Encyclopedia \|publisher= Answers}}.</ref> Evelyn's sister was [[Isabel Codrington]], another early twentieth century artist. Byam Shaw came from an Ayrshire family of lawyers and clerics. The Ayrshire Shaws were a cadet branch of the Shaws of Tordarroch, chiefs of the [[Clan Shaw of Tordarroch\|Clan Shaw]]. Byam Shaw's forebears included the two reverend Shaws (father and son) referred to in [[Robert Burns\|Burns]]' "Twa Herds".<ref>Dr. Andrew Shaw of Craigie, and Dr. David Shaw of Coylton – A History of Clan Shaw, by Major C.J. [[Clan Shaw of Tordarroch\|Shaw of Tordarroch]]. Phillimore & Co., Ltd. Sussex 1983, {{ISBN\|978-0850333855}}.</ref> Evelyn's family, the Pyke-Notts, were gentry from [[Swimbridge]] and [[Parracombe]] in North Devon.<ref>A genealogical and heraldic history of the landed gentry of Great Britain & Ireland by [[Bernard Burke\|Sir Bernard Burke]]</ref>

	The couple had five children including the actor and theatre director [[Glen Byam Shaw]] and the art historian James 'Jim' Byam Shaw.<ref name=JIM>{{Citation\|url=http://www.dictionaryofarthistorians.org/shawj.htm\|format=biography\|contribution=Jim Byam Shaw\|title=Dictionary of art Historians\|access-date=19 December 2007\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20101127185311/http://dictionaryofarthistorians.org/shawj.htm#\|archive-date=27 November 2010\|url-status=dead\|df=dmy-all}}.</ref> Their only daughter, Barbara, married [[Anthony Follett Pugsley\|Rear-Admiral A.F. Pugsley]]. Another son, David, a naval officer and destroyer captain, awarded the OBE, was killed at sea during World War II whilst in command of [[HMS Stanley]],<ref>https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/35495/supplement/1317/data.pdf {{Bare URL ~~inline~~\|date=December 2021}}</ref> and George, a major in the [[Royal Scots]], was killed at [[Battle of Dunkirk\|Dunkirk]] in 1940<ref>Dunkirk: Fight to the Last Man by Hugh Sebag-Montefiore {{ISBN\|0141024372}}</ref> whilst second-in-command of the 1st Battalion. The family is depicted in the artist's semi-autobiographical [[pastel]] painting ''My Wife, My Bairns and My Wee Dog John'' (1903).<ref name=barringer/>		The couple had five children including the actor and theatre director [[Glen Byam Shaw]] and the art historian James 'Jim' Byam Shaw.<ref name=JIM>{{Citation\|url=http://www.dictionaryofarthistorians.org/shawj.htm\|format=biography\|contribution=Jim Byam Shaw\|title=Dictionary of art Historians\|access-date=19 December 2007\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20101127185311/http://dictionaryofarthistorians.org/shawj.htm#\|archive-date=27 November 2010\|url-status=dead\|df=dmy-all}}.</ref> Their only daughter, Barbara, married [[Anthony Follett Pugsley\|Rear-Admiral A.F. Pugsley]]. Another son, David, a naval officer and destroyer captain, awarded the OBE, was killed at sea during World War II whilst in command of [[HMS Stanley]],<ref>https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/35495/supplement/1317/data.pdf {{Bare URL PDF \|date=December 2021}}</ref> and George, a major in the [[Royal Scots]], was killed at [[Battle of Dunkirk\|Dunkirk]] in 1940<ref>Dunkirk: Fight to the Last Man by Hugh Sebag-Montefiore {{ISBN\|0141024372}}</ref> whilst second-in-command of the 1st Battalion. The family is depicted in the artist's semi-autobiographical [[pastel]] painting ''My Wife, My Bairns and My Wee Dog John'' (1903).<ref name=barringer/>

	==Life and work==		==Life and work==

->BrownHairedGirl: {{Bare URL inline}} refs to sites where WP:REFLINKS won't get title. See User:BrownHairedGirl/No-reflinks websites

2021-12-30T05:16:37Z

{{Bare URL inline}} refs to sites where WP:REFLINKS won't get title. See User:BrownHairedGirl/No-reflinks websites

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:46, 30 December 2021
Line 13:		Line 13:
	\| nationality = British		\| nationality = British
	\| field = Painting, illustration		\| field = Painting, illustration
	\| training = [[St John's Wood Art Schools]] <br> [[Royal Academy Schools]]		\| training = [[St John's Wood Art Schools]] <br /> [[Royal Academy Schools]]
	\| awards = Armitage Prize}}		\| awards = Armitage Prize}}

Line 21:		Line 21:
	John Byam Liston Shaw was the son of John Shaw and his wife, Sophia Alicia Byam Gunthorpe. In 1899 Byam Shaw married the artist Evelyn Caroline Eunice Pyke-Nott, later known as Evelyn CE Shaw (1870–1959).<ref name=oup1>{{Citation \|url= http://www.answers.com/topic/byam-shaw \|contribution= Byam Shaw family \|title= OUP Art Encyclopedia \|publisher= Answers}}.</ref> Evelyn's sister was [[Isabel Codrington]], another early twentieth century artist. Byam Shaw came from an Ayrshire family of lawyers and clerics. The Ayrshire Shaws were a cadet branch of the Shaws of Tordarroch, chiefs of the [[Clan Shaw of Tordarroch\|Clan Shaw]]. Byam Shaw's forebears included the two reverend Shaws (father and son) referred to in [[Robert Burns\|Burns]]' "Twa Herds".<ref>Dr. Andrew Shaw of Craigie, and Dr. David Shaw of Coylton – A History of Clan Shaw, by Major C.J. [[Clan Shaw of Tordarroch\|Shaw of Tordarroch]]. Phillimore & Co., Ltd. Sussex 1983, {{ISBN\|978-0850333855}}.</ref> Evelyn's family, the Pyke-Notts, were gentry from [[Swimbridge]] and [[Parracombe]] in North Devon.<ref>A genealogical and heraldic history of the landed gentry of Great Britain & Ireland by [[Bernard Burke\|Sir Bernard Burke]]</ref>		John Byam Liston Shaw was the son of John Shaw and his wife, Sophia Alicia Byam Gunthorpe. In 1899 Byam Shaw married the artist Evelyn Caroline Eunice Pyke-Nott, later known as Evelyn CE Shaw (1870–1959).<ref name=oup1>{{Citation \|url= http://www.answers.com/topic/byam-shaw \|contribution= Byam Shaw family \|title= OUP Art Encyclopedia \|publisher= Answers}}.</ref> Evelyn's sister was [[Isabel Codrington]], another early twentieth century artist. Byam Shaw came from an Ayrshire family of lawyers and clerics. The Ayrshire Shaws were a cadet branch of the Shaws of Tordarroch, chiefs of the [[Clan Shaw of Tordarroch\|Clan Shaw]]. Byam Shaw's forebears included the two reverend Shaws (father and son) referred to in [[Robert Burns\|Burns]]' "Twa Herds".<ref>Dr. Andrew Shaw of Craigie, and Dr. David Shaw of Coylton – A History of Clan Shaw, by Major C.J. [[Clan Shaw of Tordarroch\|Shaw of Tordarroch]]. Phillimore & Co., Ltd. Sussex 1983, {{ISBN\|978-0850333855}}.</ref> Evelyn's family, the Pyke-Notts, were gentry from [[Swimbridge]] and [[Parracombe]] in North Devon.<ref>A genealogical and heraldic history of the landed gentry of Great Britain & Ireland by [[Bernard Burke\|Sir Bernard Burke]]</ref>

	The couple had five children including the actor and theatre director [[Glen Byam Shaw]] and the art historian James 'Jim' Byam Shaw.<ref name=JIM>{{Citation\|url=http://www.dictionaryofarthistorians.org/shawj.htm\|format=biography\|contribution=Jim Byam Shaw\|title=Dictionary of art Historians\|access-date=19 December 2007\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20101127185311/http://dictionaryofarthistorians.org/shawj.htm#\|archive-date=27 November 2010\|url-status=dead\|df=dmy-all}}.</ref> Their only daughter, Barbara, married [[Anthony Follett Pugsley\|Rear-Admiral A.F. Pugsley]]. Another son, David, a naval officer and destroyer captain, awarded the OBE, was killed at sea during World War II whilst in command of [[HMS Stanley]],<ref>https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/35495/supplement/1317/data.pdf</ref> and George, a major in the [[Royal Scots]], was killed at [[Battle of Dunkirk\|Dunkirk]] in 1940<ref>Dunkirk: Fight to the Last Man by Hugh Sebag-Montefiore {{ISBN\|0141024372}}</ref> whilst second-in-command of the 1st Battalion. The family is depicted in the artist's semi-autobiographical [[pastel]] painting ''My Wife, My Bairns and My Wee Dog John'' (1903).<ref name=barringer/>		The couple had five children including the actor and theatre director [[Glen Byam Shaw]] and the art historian James 'Jim' Byam Shaw.<ref name=JIM>{{Citation\|url=http://www.dictionaryofarthistorians.org/shawj.htm\|format=biography\|contribution=Jim Byam Shaw\|title=Dictionary of art Historians\|access-date=19 December 2007\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20101127185311/http://dictionaryofarthistorians.org/shawj.htm#\|archive-date=27 November 2010\|url-status=dead\|df=dmy-all}}.</ref> Their only daughter, Barbara, married [[Anthony Follett Pugsley\|Rear-Admiral A.F. Pugsley]]. Another son, David, a naval officer and destroyer captain, awarded the OBE, was killed at sea during World War II whilst in command of [[HMS Stanley]],<ref>https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/35495/supplement/1317/data.pdf {{Bare URL inline\|date=December 2021}}</ref> and George, a major in the [[Royal Scots]], was killed at [[Battle of Dunkirk\|Dunkirk]] in 1940<ref>Dunkirk: Fight to the Last Man by Hugh Sebag-Montefiore {{ISBN\|0141024372}}</ref> whilst second-in-command of the 1st Battalion. The family is depicted in the artist's semi-autobiographical [[pastel]] painting ''My Wife, My Bairns and My Wee Dog John'' (1903).<ref name=barringer/>

	==Life and work==		==Life and work==
Line 79:		Line 79:
	[[Category:1872 births]]		[[Category:1872 births]]
	[[Category:1919 deaths]]		[[Category:1919 deaths]]
	[[Category:Deaths from Spanish flu]]		[[Category:Deaths from the Spanish flu pandemic in England]]
	[[Category:Academics of King's College London]]		[[Category:Academics of King's College London]]
	[[Category:Artists' Rifles soldiers]]		[[Category:Artists' Rifles soldiers]]
	[[Category:Academics of the Byam Shaw School of Art]]		[[Category:Academics of the Byam Shaw School of Art]]
	[[Category:Alumni of St John's Wood Art School]]		[[Category:Alumni of St John's Wood Art School]]
			[[Category:British Army personnel of World War I]]

imported>JJMC89 bot III: Removing :Category:Members of the Athenaeum Club, London per Wikipedia:Categories for discussion/Log/2021 June 11#Category:Members of the Athenaeum Club, London

2021-06-23T01:56:32Z

Removing Category:Members of the Athenaeum Club, London per Wikipedia:Categories for discussion/Log/2021 June 11#Category:Members of the Athenaeum Club, London

New page

{{EngvarB|date=August 2014}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=August 2014}}
{{Infobox artist
| name = Byam Shaw
| image = Mr-Byam-Shaw-criticising-a-student-s-work-in-the-costume.jpg
| imagesize =
| caption = Shaw criticising a student's work.
| birth_name = John Byam Liston Shaw
| birth_date = {{birth date|df=yes|1872|11|13}}
| birth_place = [[Madras]], [[British India]]
| death_date = 26 January 1919 (aged 46)
| death_place = London, England
| nationality = British
| field = Painting, illustration
| training = [[St John's Wood Art Schools]] <br> [[Royal Academy Schools]]
| awards = Armitage Prize}}

'''John Byam Liston Shaw''' (13 November 1872 – 26 January 1919), commonly known as '''Byam Shaw''', was a British painter, illustrator, designer and teacher. He is not to be confused with his sons, [[Glen Byam Shaw]], actor and theatre director, and James Byam Shaw, art historian and director of [[Colnaghi's]], who both used "Byam Shaw" as a surname.

==Family==
John Byam Liston Shaw was the son of John Shaw and his wife, Sophia Alicia Byam Gunthorpe. In 1899 Byam Shaw married the artist Evelyn Caroline Eunice Pyke-Nott, later known as Evelyn CE Shaw (1870–1959).<ref name=oup1>{{Citation |url= http://www.answers.com/topic/byam-shaw |contribution= Byam Shaw family |title= OUP Art Encyclopedia |publisher= Answers}}.</ref> Evelyn's sister was [[Isabel Codrington]], another early twentieth century artist. Byam Shaw came from an Ayrshire family of lawyers and clerics. The Ayrshire Shaws were a cadet branch of the Shaws of Tordarroch, chiefs of the [[Clan Shaw of Tordarroch|Clan Shaw]]. Byam Shaw's forebears included the two reverend Shaws (father and son) referred to in [[Robert Burns|Burns]]' "Twa Herds".<ref>Dr. Andrew Shaw of Craigie, and Dr. David Shaw of Coylton – A History of Clan Shaw, by Major C.J. [[Clan Shaw of Tordarroch|Shaw of Tordarroch]]. Phillimore & Co., Ltd. Sussex 1983, {{ISBN|978-0850333855}}.</ref> Evelyn's family, the Pyke-Notts, were gentry from [[Swimbridge]] and [[Parracombe]] in North Devon.<ref>A genealogical and heraldic history of the landed gentry of Great Britain & Ireland by [[Bernard Burke|Sir Bernard Burke]]</ref>

The couple had five children including the actor and theatre director [[Glen Byam Shaw]] and the art historian James 'Jim' Byam Shaw.<ref name=JIM>{{Citation|url=http://www.dictionaryofarthistorians.org/shawj.htm|format=biography|contribution=Jim Byam Shaw|title=Dictionary of art Historians|access-date=19 December 2007|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20101127185311/http://dictionaryofarthistorians.org/shawj.htm#|archive-date=27 November 2010|url-status=dead|df=dmy-all}}.</ref> Their only daughter, Barbara, married [[Anthony Follett Pugsley|Rear-Admiral A.F. Pugsley]]. Another son, David, a naval officer and destroyer captain, awarded the OBE, was killed at sea during World War II whilst in command of [[HMS Stanley]],<ref>https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/35495/supplement/1317/data.pdf</ref> and George, a major in the [[Royal Scots]], was killed at [[Battle of Dunkirk|Dunkirk]] in 1940<ref>Dunkirk: Fight to the Last Man by Hugh Sebag-Montefiore {{ISBN|0141024372}}</ref> whilst second-in-command of the 1st Battalion. The family is depicted in the artist's semi-autobiographical [[pastel]] painting ''My Wife, My Bairns and My Wee Dog John'' (1903).<ref name=barringer/>

==Life and work==
Byam Shaw was born in [[Madras]]; his father, John, was the registrar of the [[Madras High Court|High Court at Madras]].<ref name="ReferenceA">The Art and Life of Byam Shaw by Rex Vicat Cole, Seeley Service and Co. Ltd, London, 1932</ref> The family returned to England in 1878 where they settled in [[Kensington]], living at 103 Holland Row.<ref name="barringer">Tim Barringer (2000). [https://books.google.com/books?id=G3qRP6399tcC&pg=PA64 'Not a "modern" as the word is now understood'? Byam Shaw, imperialism and the poetics of professional society], in: David Peters Corbett, Lara Perry (eds.) ''English Art, 1860–1914: Modern Artists and Identity''. Manchester University Press. {{ISBN|07190 55199}}.</ref> He showed early artistic promise, and in 1887 his work was shown to [[John Everett Millais]], who recommended that the 15-year-old should enter the [[St John's Wood Art School]].<ref name=artmag>{{Citation|title=Shaw|url=http://www.artmagick.com/archive/artists/artist.aspx?artist=shaw|publisher=Artmagick|access-date=19 December 2007|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20071028015418/http://www.artmagick.com/archive/artists/artist.aspx?artist=shaw#|archive-date=28 October 2007|url-status=dead|df=dmy-all}}.</ref> There, he first met fellow artists [[Gerald Fenwick Metcalfe]] (also born in India) and [[Rex Vicat Cole]]. He also met Evelyn Pyke-Nott, his future wife, there. From 1890, Shaw studied at the [[Royal Academy#Royal Academy Schools|Royal Academy Schools]]<ref name=barringer/> where he won the [[Edward Armitage|Armitage]] Prize in 1892 for his work ''The Judgement of Solomon''.<ref name=artmag/>

Throughout his career Byam Shaw worked competently in a wide variety of media including oils, watercolour, pastels, pen and ink and deployed techniques such as [[dyeing]] and [[gilding]].<ref name="ReferenceA"/> He was influenced by the [[Pre-Raphaelites]] and took many of his subjects from the poems of Rossetti.<ref name=cotes>{{cite book|title=A Victorian Salon: Paintings from the Russell-Cotes Art Gallery and Museum|publisher=Russell-Cotes Art Gallery, Lundl Humphries|isbn= 0-85331-748-8|page=84|year=1999}}</ref> He exhibited frequently at Dowdeswell and Dowdeswell's gallery in New Bond Street, where he had at least five solo exhibitions between 1896 and 1916.<ref name=cotes/>

Later in his life his popularity as an artist waned, and he turned to teaching for his living.<ref>Oxford Dictionary of National Biography</ref> He taught at the Women's Department of [[King's College London]] from 1904<ref name=barringer/> and in 1910, with [[Rex Vicat Cole]], he founded the Byam Shaw and Vicat Cole School of Art later renamed simply the "[[Byam Shaw School of Art]]".<ref name=CSM>{{Citation |url=http://courses.csm.arts.ac.uk/byamshaw/area.asp?area=1 |title=Byam Shaw School of Art |place=Central St Martins |url-status=dead |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20071218095257/http://courses.csm.arts.ac.uk/byamshaw/area.asp?area=1 |archivedate=18 December 2007 |df=dmy }}.</ref> Evelyn Shaw had an active role in the new school, teaching the [[Portrait miniature|miniatures]] class, her area of expertise.<ref name=barringer/> Shaw had had a long association with the artist and illustrator [[Eleanor Fortescue-Brickdale]], who taught at the new school.<ref>{{Citation|contribution=Where To Study Art – The Byam Shaw and Vicat Cole School of Art|first=Gladys Beattie|last=Crozier|year=1910|title=Every Woman's Encyclopaedia|url=http://chestofbooks.com/food/household/Woman-Encyclopaedia-2/Where-To-Study-Art-The-Byam-Shaw-And-Vicat-Cole-School-Of-Art.html|publisher=Chest of books}}.</ref>
[[File:The Call, Byam Shaw, 1917.png|thumb|right|''The Call'', an illustration by Byam Shaw for ''[[Canada in Khaki]]'', published in 1917.]]
At the outbreak of the First World War Byam Shaw and Vicat Cole enlisted in the [[Artists Rifles]] although Shaw soon transferred to the [[Special Constabulary]]. He produced war cartoons that were published in many newspapers and also found work with memorial commissions.<ref name=artmag/> Not long after the war ended, Shaw collapsed and died at age 46 in the [[1918 flu pandemic|1918-1919 influenza epidemic]] and was interred at [[Kensal Green Cemetery]].<ref name=artmag/> His funeral was held at St Barnabas', Addison Road. Years before, he had designed two yellow-hued stained glass windows for this church, depicting Saints Cecilia and Margaret.<ref name=brithis1>{{Citation|url=http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=49871&strquery=byam#s2|title=Description of Byam Shaw's St Barnabas windows and his memorial|publisher=British History|place=UK}}.</ref> An ornate red, green and gilt monument to his life, in a 15th-century style, still stands there.<ref name=brithis2>{{Citation|url=http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=49919|title=Photo of the monument to Byam Shaw|publisher=British History|place=UK}}.</ref>

==Notable works==
<gallery>
File:John Liston Byam Shaw 003.jpg|''Jezebel''
File:John Liston Byam Shaw Boer War.jpg|''The Boer War''
File:John Byam Liston Shaw - The Greatest of All Heroes is One.jpg|''The Greatest of All Heroes is One''
File:John Liston Byam Shaw The Woman The Man the Serpent.jpg|''The Woman, the Man and the Serpent''
</gallery>

===Paintings===
* ''Jezebel'' (1896 – [[Russell-Cotes Art Gallery & Museum]], Bournemouth). The painting, exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1896, originally depicted [[Jezebel]] nude, flanked by her hand-maidens. The model was Rachel Lee, a close friend of Byam Shaw. Unable to sell the painting, he later reworked it so that the central figure was shown clothed.<ref name=cotes/>
* ''Love the Conqueror'' (1899). Now lost, but documented in a series of photographs taken during its creation, Byam Shaw considered this his masterpiece. The work contains over 200 figures. Widely lauded at the time of its exhibition, it is now recognised as somewhat flawed.<ref name=barringer/>
* ''The Boer War'' (1901, [[City of Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery]]<ref>{{Citation|first=Tim|last=Barringer|contribution=Shaw, (John) Byam Liston (1872–1919)|url= http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/printable/36049|title=Oxford Dictionary of National Biography|publisher=[[Oxford University Press]]|date=September 2004}} {{subscription required}}</ref>). The subtitle for this painting referring to the [[Second Boer War]] (1899–1902) is 'Last summer green things were greener, brambles fewer, the blue sky bluer', a [[Christina Rossetti]] quote.<ref name=barringer/>
* ''The Greatest of All Heroes is One'' (1905); inspired by a [[Thomas Carlyle]] quote, the painting reinterprets Carlyle's '[[Great Man]]' with a more imperialistic ideal. Another lost work, it included amongst its large cast colonial military heroes of the Victorian era such as [[Charles George Gordon|General Gordon]] and [[John Nicholson (general)|General Nicholson]] standing alongside historical icons like [[Alexander the Great]].<ref name=barringer/>
* ''The Woman, the Man and the Serpent'' (1911).<ref name=barringer/>

===Book illustrations===
* {{Citation | title = Poems | author-link = Robert Browning | first = Robert | last = Browning | year = 1897}}.<ref name=oup2>{{Citation |url= http://www.answers.com/topic/john-byam-liston-shaw-1 |title= John Byam Liston Shaw |format= biography |encyclopedia= OUP Art Encyclopedia |publisher= Answers}}.</ref>
* {{Citation |title= Tales | last = Boccaccio |others= Joseph Jacobs trans | year= 1899 |url= http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/006552659}}.
* {{Citation |title= Chiswick Shakespeare | url=http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/003111007}} – 500 plates.
* {{Citation |authorlink= Adela Florence Nicolson |first= Laurence |last= Hope | title= The [[Garden of Kama]] | year = 1901}} – these illustrations form some of Byam Shaw’s more famous ones.
*{{Citation | title = Old King Cole's Book of Nursery Rhymes | others = 25 plates, engraved and printed at the Racquet Court Press by [[Edmund Evans]], published by Macmillan | year = 1901}}
* {{Citation | title = Historic Record of the Coronation of King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra | year = 1904}} – commissioned to produce 34 illustrations.<ref name=artmag />
* {{Citation | title = Pearl-Maiden: A Tale of the Fall of Jerusalem | author-link = H. Rider Haggard | first = H. Rider | last = Haggard | year = 1903 }}<ref>Visual Haggard: The Illustration Archive "[http://visualhaggard.org/editions/15]"</ref>
*{{Citation | title = The Blessed Damozel | author-link = Dante Gabriel Rossetti | first = Dante Gabriel | last = Rossetti| year = 1906}}
*{{Citation | title = The Great Operas: The Ring of the Nibelung J Cuthbert Hadden | year = 1907}}

===Other works===
* Designed costumes for [[Herbert Beerbohm Tree|Beerbohm Tree's]] ''[[Much Ado About Nothing]]'' at [[Her Majesty's Theatre|His Majesty's Theatre]] (1904).<ref name=artmag />
* Assisted [[Edwin Austin Abbey]] in the scheme to decorate one of the corridors in the [[Palace of Westminster]] with murals.<ref name=artmag />
* ''Act Drop for the London Coliseum'' (1914). No longer in existence, the curtain Byam Shaw designed for the [[London Coliseum|Coliseum]] featured Shakespeare presiding over a court of 101 diverse figures including [[Thomas Gainsborough|Gainsborough]] and [[Elgar]].<ref name=barringer />
* Stained glass for St Barnabas Church, [[Kensington]].

==References==
{{Reflist}}

==External links==
{{Commons category|John Byam Liston Shaw}}
* {{Cite NIE|wstitle=Shaw, Byam|year=1905 |short=x}}
* {{Gutenberg author | id=Shaw,+Byam | name=Byam Shaw}}
* {{Internet Archive author |sname=Byam Shaw |sopt=t}}

{{Authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Shaw, Byam}}
[[Category:British artists]]
[[Category:1872 births]]
[[Category:1919 deaths]]
[[Category:Deaths from Spanish flu]]
[[Category:Academics of King's College London]]
[[Category:Artists' Rifles soldiers]]
[[Category:Academics of the Byam Shaw School of Art]]
[[Category:Alumni of St John's Wood Art School]]