Sarah Stone b. c.1760

Also known as Mrs Smith, Miss Stone
  • Artist (Painter),
  • Artist (Draughtsman)
Sarah Stone worked as a painter and natural history illustrator in England between 1777 and 1820, and although she never visited the Pacific region she became renowned for her depictions of Hawaiian, Pacific and Australian subjects. Her drawings were the first studies of certain natural history species, a fact which makes them of considerable scientific interest.
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  • received
    From Sir Ashton Lever and Sir Joseph Banks
    Recognition type
    Award
    Description

    to prepare watercolour drawings based on specimens of animals, birds and objects brought back to England by members of exploring expeditions

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Related stub people
  • Lever, Ashton (Sir) (associate of)
  • Cook, James (Captain) (associate of)
  • Banks, Joseph (Sir) (associate of)
  • Pennant, Thomas (associate of)
  • White, John (associate of)
Related stub person groups
  • London Society of Artists (associate of)
  • Royal Academy, London (associate of)
Related people
  • Cook, Elizabeth (associate of)
  • Shaw, George Baird (associate of)
Related works
  • The Interior of Sir Ashton Lever's Museum when at Leicester House, London (creator of)
  • Snake: Muricated Lizard (creator of)
  • Red-shouldered parroquet (creator of)
Related collections
  • Mitchell Library, State Library of New South Wales, Sydney, NSW (collected in)
  • Earl of Derby's collection (collected in)
  • National Library of Australia, Canberra, ACT (collected in)
  • The British Museum (Natural History), London, England, UK (collected in)
  • Bishop Museum, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA (collected in)
  • Australian Museum, Sydney, NSW (collected in)
Related recognitions
  • From Sir Ashton Lever and Sir Joseph Banks (received)
Related events
  • London Society of Artists (exhibited at)
  • Royal Academy Exhibition (exhibited at)