Jack reid movie

Jack Reid

Canadian artist (1924–2009)

For the Irish footballer, see Jack Reid (footballer).

For the American politician, see Jack Reid (politician).

Jack Reid (born 1925) was a Canadian watercolour artist.

Born in Toronto, Reid was self-taught, beginning as a graphic artist until becoming a full-time painter in 1970. He taught workshops and demonstrations and toured worldwide began in 1971, teaching over 11,000 students by the 1990s.[1]

Reid enjoyed a successful career over six decades, with some paintings entering Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II's personal collection at Windsor Castle. In 1992, he was awarded the Commemorative Medal by the Canadian government for his contribution to Canadian art and was honoured Arts Person of the Year in his hometown of Brampton. He exhibited in London, England with the Royal Institute of Painters in Watercolours. He was a lifetime member of The Arts and Letters Club of Toronto, Visual Arts Brampton, and the Canadian Society of Painters in Water Colour.

He authored two books, Watercolour Basics: Let's Get Started and Pai

Biography

I am an applied mathematician at the University of St Andrews, conducting research in solar physics.

Research areas

In particular, my major areas of research are:

  • the evolution of the Sun's global magnetic field;
  • coronal heating via nanoflares;
  • diagnosing the nature of 3D magnetic reconnection.

For further information, please see my personal website.

Selected publications

  • Open access

    Self-consistent nanoflare heating in model active regions: MHD avalanches

    Reid, J., Threlfall, J. & Hood, A. W., 1 Jan 2023, In: Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society.518, 1, p. 1584-160017 p., stac3188.

    Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

  • Open access

    Can multi-threaded flux tubes in coronal arcades support a magnetohydrodynamic avalanche?

    Threlfall, J., Reid, J.& Hood, A. W., 16 Aug 2021, In: Solar Physics.296, 8, 20 p., 120.

    Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

  • Open access

    Linking computational models to follow the evolution of heated coronal plasma

    Reid, J., Cargill, P., Johnston, C.

    Jack Reid was born June 1, 1925, in Toronto. When starting out, he sold his art in shopping mall's art shows, anywhere he could. Jack worked as a graphic artist until 1970, and only then did he venture into the world of "pure art" full-time, with little security and no formal training. What he knows, he taught himself; what he paints is what he feels. His love of the art of watercolour is total. "There's a tremendous attraction that the transparency of watercolour holds for me," he says. "The things I want to paint have to do with water - snow, rain, fog and reflections. I'm fascinated by their translucent nature. And what do I paint them with? A water-soluble pigment! It's profoundly appropriate." His career in total spanned six decades, with pieces of his work ending up in a variety of public and private collections, including in Windsor Castle in Queen Elizabeth II’s personal collection. He passed away in April of 2009.

    Information researched and compiled by Rose Anderson, Collections Assistant for Kawartha Art Gallery.

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