Discover the wonderful paintings of Sorolla, a contemporary of Singer Sargent and Anders Zorn. A breath of fresh air in the opening years of the 20th century.
Category Archives: Blog
Pre-Raphaelite Circles: Artistic Chelsea
Monkswell House, 7 Chelsea Embankment Robert Collier, 1st Baron Monkswell Mary Collier, Lady Monkswell 1849-1930 Hon. John Collier 1850-1934 Marion Huxley Collier 1859-87 My presentation on the De Morgans and Lovelaces, for the De Morgan Foundation, included the Lovelace’s neighbours on the Chelsea Embankment. The Lovelaces lived at No.12, Wentworth House, commissioned by Ralph King-Noel-Milbanke,Continue reading “Pre-Raphaelite Circles: Artistic Chelsea”
Pre-Raphaelite Circles: Mary Caroline Stuart-Wortley, Lady Artist
Mary Caroline Stuart-Wortley on her Wedding day on 30th December 1880 Although needed at home to nurse her invalid father, Mary Stuart-Wortley wanted to be a professional artist. She even considered commercial work, notably designing greetings cards. Perhaps she hoped to supplement the family’s income. According to family tradition Mary yearned to be an artistContinue reading “Pre-Raphaelite Circles: Mary Caroline Stuart-Wortley, Lady Artist”
Pre-Raphaelite Circles: De Morgans and Lovelaces — Anne Anderson
In her reminiscences, The Lilac and the Rose (1952), Susan Buchan, Baroness Tweedsmuir, the daughter of Caroline and Norman Grosvenor, recalled: We did not know many artists when we were children. But William de Morgan and his wife were friends of the Lovelaces and I saw them for time to time, though they were hard […]Continue reading “Pre-Raphaelite Circles: De Morgans and Lovelaces — Anne Anderson”
Pre-Raphaelite Circles: De Morgans and Lovelaces
In her reminiscences, The Lilac and the Rose (1952), Susan Buchan, Baroness Tweedsmuir, the daughter of Caroline and Norman Grosvenor, recalled: We did not know many artists when we were children. But William de Morgan and his wife were friends of the Lovelaces and I saw them for time to time, though they were hardContinue reading “Pre-Raphaelite Circles: De Morgans and Lovelaces”