by Frank Bernard Dicksee
English, 1853-1928
(Note: I am placing a painting and the photograph of the artist to show the dignity of these artists and the subjects that they admired enough to paint. I like the contrasts of the women's soft, feminine appearance, and the artists rugged, yet neat and orderly; dignified masculine demeanor.)
The artist, Frank Dicksee
.jpg)
_-_Artist_Portrait_(1879).jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
I
by Edmund Blair Leighton
Soul of the Rose
by John William Waterhouse
John William Waterhouse, British, 1849-1917
Portia Kate Dolan
by John Everett Millais, Jersey, 1829-1896
John Everett Millais
.jpg)
Walk at a Lighthouse
by Joaquin Sorolla y Bastida
Joaquin Sorolla
Desdemona
by Frederick Leighton
Frederick Leighton, 1830-1896
Idle Days
by William Merritt Chase, American 1849-1916
William Merritt Chase
Girls Arranging Roses by Sir George Clausen
Sir George Clausen
English, 1852-1954
Mother's Darling
by Frederick Morgan,
English, 1847-1927
Frederick Morgan
The Artist and His Wife
by Peder Severin Kroyer, Danish, 1851-1909
Self Portrait
Peder Severin Kroyer
The Shell (the artist's wife)
by William Adolphe Bouguereau
French, 1825-1905
William Adolphe Bouguereau
.jpg)
Nordic Summer Evening
by Richard Bergh Sven
Richard Berg, Swedish, 1858-1919
Lady Agnew
by John Singer Seargent
John Singer Seargent
1856-1925
.jpg)
Lady in a Boat
by James Tissot
James Tissot
Italian/French, 1836-1902
A Pensive Moment
by Daniel Ridgeway Knight
Daniel Ridgeway Knight
1839-1924
The School of Nature
by William Holman Hunt
William Holman Hunt
1827-1910
I
Reading, by Ivan Nikolaevich Kramskoy
Ivan Nikolaevich Kramskoy
Russian 1837-1887
Gathering Poppies
by Henry John Yeend-King
1855-1924
Henry John Yeend-King
British
Lady Palmer....a natural beauty...and I very much like the sleeves and fabric of her garment.
ReplyDeleteLM
John William Waterhouse, one of my favorite artists.
ReplyDeleteJohn William Waterhouse, one of my favorite artists.
ReplyDeleteHas anyone noticed the contrast between the women in the paintings and the photos and paintings of the artists? These look like rugged, masculine men, and they painted what they admired in women: brightness, prettiness, femininity,and lanquid contentment.
ReplyDeleteAll too true: "I am placing a painting and the photograph of the artist to show the dignity of these artists and the subjects that they admired enough to paint. I like the contrasts of the women's soft, feminine appearance, and the artists rugged, yet neat and orderly; dignified masculine demeanor."
ReplyDelete