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140:. Dorothy was sent to the College of the Deaf in Fitzroy Square every spring to improve her lipreading skills. When Wise decided she wanted to pursue sculpture as a profession, her family assisted her in learning the technical skills necessary to study at the Royal College of Art; her father taught artistic perspective, her mother developed studies in anatomical art, and her younger brother collaborated with her in geometric drawing.
160:. Wise was talented in sculpting busts of children as well as historical figures such as Joan of Arc. During World War I, when England was unable to import doll's heads from Germany, Wise modeled patterns of doll's heads for manufacturers. She also created
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and created sculptures and medallions that were sold to members of the
British royal family. Deaf from an early age, she overcame significant challenges to earn an education unusual for a woman at the time and build a career based on her artistic talent.
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Wise earned a free scholarship at the Royal
College of Art for three years. She studied at the college's sculpture studio under artist Édouard Lantéri for five years. Her first exhibit at the academy was a large panel sculpture titled
148:, featuring the Greek goddess Demeter; when the purchaser arranged for the piece to be delivered, he was surprised that the sculptor was a woman. In 1906 she earned her sculpture degree, the only woman that year to earn that degree.
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As a child Wise was primarily taught by her mother, but attended a hearing kindergarten to learn drawing and manners, where her artistic ability was made clear. When Wise was seventeen years old she moved with her parents to
218:, saying she had lost out on some commissions when purchasers "had no time to waste for speaking to a deaf person". She continued to attend classes in life drawing and modeling design to keep her skills sharp.
180:, but the lack of Greek marble due to the war caused delays in production. While she was waiting for large marble blocks to be available, she created smaller sculptures which were sold to dignitaries such as
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After leaving the college, Wise worked on commissions in multiple forms, including portraits and architectural drawings. One of her most popular statuettes was an electric light holder titled
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132:. She was one of four children and her parents ran a boys' boarding school. Her parents discovered Dorothy was deaf when she was two years old.
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between 1913 and 1916 sharing her accomplishments with the deaf community. She was also interviewed by deaf writer
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University Library Guide to Deaf Biographies and Index to Deaf Periodicals
111:(October 20, 1879 – December 25, 1918) was a British sculptor. Wise studied at the
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Mapping the
Practice and Profession of Sculpture in Britain and Ireland 1851-1951
324:(2). American Association to Promote the Teaching of Speech to the Deaf: 103–108
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She died
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203:. Wise won gold medals at Manchester Art Gallery, the Royal Academy, and
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Deaf persons in the arts and sciences : a biographical dictionary
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autumn exhibition. She was commissioned to create works for the 1911
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Wise exhibited in at least ten shows, including seven times at the
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424:"Deaf Sculptor, Dorothy Stanton Wise, A.R.C.A. 1879-1918"
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Dorothea Mary
Stanton Wise was born October 20, 1879, in
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UCL Ear
Institute & Action on Hearing Loss Libraries
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was selected by the Mayor of
Worcester to be placed in
456:. University of Glasgow History of Art and HATII. 2011
398:. Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press. pp. 381–384.
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450:"Miss Dorothy Stanton Wise ARCA"
172:. Her design for a memorial to
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350:. Gallaudet University. 2017
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477:"Little Stories of Success"
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344:"Wise, Dorothy Stanton"
166:Catherine Isabella Dodd
318:The Association Review
193:Manchester Art Gallery
269:"En døv kunstnerinde"
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113:Royal College of Art
109:Dorothy Stanton Wise
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229:References
162:medallions
50:1879-10-20
102:sculpture
487:(9): 549
247:FreeBMD
94:British
84:England
62:England
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158:Spring
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80:London
272:(PDF)
249:. ONS
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