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Phyllis Margaret Cilento (23 December 1923 – 21 November 2006) was an Australian painter and printmaker. Biography. Cilento was born in Sydney, Australia on 23 December 1923. She studied at East Sydney Technical College. In 1947, Cilento went to New York on a Travelling Scholarship.
- Painting, printmaking
- 21 November 2006 (aged 82), Melbourne, Australia
- Phyllis Margaret Cilento, 23 December 1923, Sydney, Australia
- East Sydney Technical College
Sydney, Australia. Place of Death. Seaford, Australia. Birth Name. Margaret Cilento. The most complete record of Cilento’s career can be found in Jude Savage, “Atelier 17 and Australian Women Artists in New York: Margaret Cilento at Home and Abroad, 1946–1965” (MA thesis, Australian National University, 1995). ↩.
Cilento produced most of her prints in the late l940s and early 1950s and is primarily known for her paintings which she exhibits regularly. She presently lives and works in Victoria. © Australianprints, 1999
Biography (587 words) painter and printmaker, eldest daughter of Sir Raphael and Lady (Phyllis) Cilento, was born on 23 December 1923 in Sydney but brought up in Brisbane. Margaret went to school at Somerville House when Caroline Barker was art mistress there.
Biography. See a list of available inventory for Margaret Cilento. Margaret Cilento (born Phyllis Margaret Cilento), painter, printmaker, illustrator and designer, was born in Sydney, Australia on December 23, 1923. She grew up in Brisbane but moved to Sidney in 1943.
As a child, Margaret Cilento travelled with her family to Papua New Guinea before settling in Brisbane in 1928. During the 1930s, she studied at Somerville House and Brisbane’s Central Technical College while attending art classes run by Caroline Barker.
The identities of our suburbs continue to evolve with the arrival of new communities. Moorooka has become a centre for African and central Asian refugees and migrants over the past decade, amplifying the vibrant energy that Margaret Cilento captured in her painting Sunday in Moorooka in 1952.
