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Valentine Walter Bromley

British painter From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Valentine Walter Bromley (14 February 1848 – 30 April 1877) was a British artist. He was born into a well-known family of artists: his father William Bromley was a painter, his grandfather John Charles Bromley was an engraver, and his great-grandfather William Bromley was also an engraver.[1]

Born(1848-02-14)14 February 1848
Died30 April 1877(1877-04-30) (aged 29)
Harpenden, Hertfordshire
KnownforPainting, drawing
Quick facts Born, Died ...
Valentine Walter Bromley
Born(1848-02-14)14 February 1848
Died30 April 1877(1877-04-30) (aged 29)
Harpenden, Hertfordshire
Known forPainting, drawing
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Troilus and Cressida in Pandarus' orchard

Valentine Bromley received his art education from his father, William Bromley (III), a member of the Institute of British Artists. At the age of nineteen, he became an Associate of the Institute of Painters in Water-Colours.

A frequent art correspondent for the Illustrated London News, Bromley also worked as a book-illustrator; among other works, he illustrated Lord Dunraven's Great Divide.

Bromley died unexpectedly at the age of twenty-nine at Fallows Green, Harpenden, after undertaking an important series of illustrations of the Bible and the works of Shakespeare.

His brothers John Mallard Bromley and William John Bromley were also painters.[1]

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