Sir George Frampton(1860-1928) was a notable British sculptor and leading member of the New Sculpture movement.

Frampton, the London-born son of a stone mason, began his working life in an architect's office before studying under William Silver Frith at the Lambeth School of Art. He went on to the Royal Academy Schools where he won the Gold Medal and Travelling Scholarship. From 1887 to 1890 Frampton undertook further study and work at the studio of Antonin Mercie in Paris. Gloria Victis by Merci Marius Jean Antonin Merci (October 30, 1845 - December 13, 1916), French sculptor and painter, was born in Toulouse. ...

Frampton returned to England and took up a teaching position at the Slade School of Art in 1893. Part of the University College London, the Slade School of Art was founded in 1868 as the result of an endowment by Felix Slade. ...

His most notable works of public sculpture are the statue of Peter Pan in Kensington Palace Gardens and the Edith Cavell monument that stands outside the National Portrait Gallery, London. Kensington Palace Gardens is a street in west central London which contains some of the grandest and most expensive houses in the city. ... Edith Cavell Statue in memory of Edith Cavell, opposite the National Portrait Gallery, London A propaganda image of Edith Cavell Edith Louisa Cavell (December 4, 1865 - October 12, 1915) is one of the few famous heroines of World War I. Edith Cavell was born at Swardeston in Norfolk, where her...

He was married to the artist Christabel Cockerell and had one son, the painter and etcher Meredith Frampton. Meredith Frampton (1894 - 1984) was a British painter and etcher. ...