Philip E Norman FSA (9 July 1842 – 17 May 1931) was a British artist, author and antiquary.

[2][3][4] Norman was educated at Eton College,[2] where he was a notable cricketer, and where, at the age of 17, he won the 120 yards hurdle race in the then record time of 18 seconds.

[5] Norman was trained as a draughtsman and painter in watercolours at the Slade School, often exhibiting at the Royal Academy.

[3] The historian Hermione Hobhouse has described Norman as one-third of the "triumvirate" of key figures whose works record the topography of London between 1890 and 1950, the others being Walter Hindes Godfrey and Percy Wells Lovell.

[4][7] His photographs are now held by the English Heritage Archive, and his watercolour paintings and drawings of London are kept by the Victoria and Albert Museum.