Samples & Related Artists

Peggy Spicer

Peggy Spicer (1908 - 1984) was active/lived in New Zealand.  Peggy Spicer is known for Painting.

Mary Margaret Gore Spicer, daughter of the painter Ella Spicer, was born in Parnell, Auckland. She was educated at Chilton Saint James School, Lower Hutt and Diocesan School, Auckland. She was later a pupil of both John Weeks and Ida Eise at Elam School of Art. Her early employment in the office of architect Wilson Moodie gave her the grounding in draughtsmanship that is so evident in her many architectural subjects concerned with the changing face of Auckland. With her mother, Spicer travelled extensively throughout New Zealand and overseas, painting and exhibiting. She once explained, "I started painting in self defence after mother would keep me waiting around, sometime for three hours, while she finished a sketch." She was a regular exhibitor at the Auckland Society of Arts & the Rutland Group and in 1963 was a prizewinner in the Kelliher Art Prize.

Artist auction records

.  askART's database currently holds 198 auction lots for Peggy Spicer (of which 164 auction records sold and 0 are upcoming at auction.)

Artist artworks for sale and wanted

.  There are 0 artworks for sale on our website by galleries and art dealers . There are 0 galleries and art dealers listing works of art by Peggy Spicer as either "Wanted" or "For Sale" .

Research resources

.  askART lists Peggy Spicer in 0 of its research Essays. Peggy Spicer has 5 artist signature examples available in our database.

Similar artists

.  There are 24 similar (related) artists for Peggy Spicer available:    John Douglas Perrett,  Lance O'Gorman,  Peter J Wallers,  Gabrielle Hope,  Douglas Badcock,  Thomas Reginald Attwood,  Blythe Fletcher,  Sylvia Siddell,  John Papas,  Henry William Kirkwood,  Gaston De Vel,  John Weeks,  Ian Kingstone,  Garrick Tremain,  Garth Tapper,  Louise Henderson,  Ida H Carey,  Eric Albert Lee Johnson,  Jan Nigro,  Justin Summerton,  Peter Beadle,  Dean Buchanan,  Suzanne Goldberg,  Ida Gertrude Eise