John Tweed

[1] He then trained with Hamo Thornycroft in London, and attended the Royal Academy Schools at the same time.

[2] Together, they created the frieze on the Institute of Chartered Accountants' building in London.

However, this did not happen, as Rodin would only accept pupils who would spend four years under his supervision.

[3] In 1895, they moved into 108 Cheyne Walk, Chelsea, London, and Tweed lived there until his death on November 12, 1933, aged 64.

[4] The first major exhibition of Tweed's work since 1934 ran from March to September 2013 at the Sir John Madejski Art Gallery, Reading Museum, in Reading, England.

Blue plaque, 108 Cheyne Walk, Chelsea, London (his birth year incorrectly given as 1863)