Jean-François-Maurice-Arnauld, Baron Dudevant, known as Maurice Sand (1823-1889), French illustrator and writer. Son of novelist George Sand.
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Georges Pierre Seurat (1859-1891), French post-impressionist artist. Best known for developing the use of chromoluminarism (also known as divisionism) and pointillism in his paintings, by separating colours into individual dots or patches.
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Donald Shannon (fl. 1950s-60s), Scottish born painter, specialising in landscapes
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Raymond Sheppard (1913-1958), British artist and illustrator, specialising in drawing animals and in illustrating books for children and adults.
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Claude Shepperson (1867-1921), a regular contributor to The Tatler, book illustrator, Great War artist. Carried out advertising work for Kodak and Zambrene.
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Alfred Sisley (1839-1899), prolific Impressionist landscape painter working mainly in France in an outdoor setting. He was born in France to British parents, and retained British nationality; an application for French citizenship was unsuccessful.
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Jessie Willcox Smith (1863-1935), American female illustrator of children's books and magazines
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Olive Snell (c.1888-1962), British artist. Her portraits in crayon and colour regularly appeared in The Tatler and The Bystander during the first half of the 20th century.
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Alan Sorrell (1904-1974), English artist and writer, known for his archaeological illustrations.
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Amy Millicent Sowerby (1878-1967), English artist and illustrator of children's books.
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Charles Rebel Stanton (1890-1954), illustrator who worked for the Illustrated London News, The Tatler and The Sketch during the 1920s.
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Margery Stephenson (b.1929), British nature artist published by The Medici Society.
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John St Helier Lander (1868-1944), Jersey-born portrait artist. Painted the British Royal Family among other commissions.
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Louis or Ludwig Strimpl (1880-1937), Czech-born illustrator and graphic artist who made his career in Paris.
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George Ernest Studdy (1878-1948), British commercial artist, the creator of Bonzo the Dog for The Sketch in 1922.
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