Wilfrid Gabriel de Glehn (1870-1951) was a British painter with German roots (he changed the spelling of his family name from von Glehn during the Great War), who worked with John Singer Sargent and Edwin Austin Abbey (details on this are sketchy, however). He remained friends with Sargent and was depicted by him on a few occasions.

De Glehn's Wikipedia entry is here, but it is brief. Much more information can be found on this site, including some information regarding himself and Sargent (here). More information on de Glehn and his wife Jane is here.

While de Glehn can be considered an impressionist, he made many portraits that were traditional in style. His series on female nudes tended to be more sketchy, but not impressionist.

J.S. Sargent Depicts the de Glehns

[Image]Jane de Glehn (in a Corfu garden)

[Image]The Fountain, Villa Torlonia, Frascati, Italy - 1907

[Image]Sketchers - 1913
The woman is thought to be Jane, but could be someone else.


Gallery: de Glehn's Works

[Image]Self-Portrait

[Image]Fishing
A website has this dated 1932, but I'd say it would be more like 1912, to judge by the clothing.

[Image]Shadows on the Wall, Cannes, France

[Image]Lynn Fontanne - 1912
Fontanne was British, but best-known on the American stage, often appearing with her husband, Alfred Lunt.

[Image]Sisters - 1923

[Image]Mrs Neville Chamberlain - 1924

[Image]Clare Collins - 1927

[Image]Jane Emmett - 1931
This is the niece of Jane Emmett, de Glehn's wife.

[Image]Louise in Stripped Dress

[Image]Resting
De Glehn painted many nudes.

[Image]Val d'Aosta scene
An example of de Glehn's landscape work.