(1833 - 1896)
John Mulcaster Carrick was a painter of landscapes and figure subjects, based in London. He exhibited his work between 1854 and 1878, showing 18 works at the Royal Academy, one at the British Institution and two at the Royal Society for British Artists in Suffolk Street. He was also a member of the Hogarth Club - an exhibition society of artists, founded by former members of the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood. Carrick travelled in France, Switzerland and Spain. Two of his works were singled out for praise by the writer and art critic John Ruskin. His paintings are generally small and detailed. Towards the end of his career, his focus turned to coastal scenes.
