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Elizabeth Keith (30 April 1887 – 1956) was a Scottish artist and writer. She was a print-maker and watercolorist whose works were significantly influenced by her travels to Japan, China, Korea and the Philippines.
Elizabeth Keith (1881-1956) was a British artist who traveled to East and Southeast Asia and depicted the people and culture therein in the early 20th century. She visited Korea in 1919 and 1921 and created woodblock prints, watercolors, and etchings of Korean scenes, customs, and traditions.
Elizabeth Keith (1887-1956) was a self-taught artist who traveled to Asia and created prints depicting Asian life and culture. She learned the methods of Japanese woodblock printing and gained popularity in London and New York.
- British
Under Watanabe's tutelage, Keith produced over one hundred signed woodblock prints that gained popularity in Japan, Europe and the United States. Upon her return to England in 1924, Keith received acclaim as a watercolorist and printmaker. She became a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts.
The Scottish artist Elizabeth Keith was among only a handful of foreign visitors to Korea in the early twentieth century. She journeyed to the Diamond Mountains during her stay in the 1920s and wrote of her experience: “I would not have missed the grandeur for all the danger.
1 lug 2001 · Elizabeth Keith, a self-taught artist specializing in watercolors and drawings, later ventured into the Japanese technique of woodblock printmaking.
Elizabeth Keith woodcuts. The Scottish-born artist Elizabeth Keith first visited Japan in 1915. What had been intended as a brief visit turned into a stay of nine years, during which time she also travelled to China, Korea and the Philippines.
