#artist is helen allingham
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by your bedside
#artist is friedrich eduard meyerheim#artist is sophie anderson#artist is george elgar hicks#artist is harry roseland#artist is marcel rieder#-cant find artist#artist is edwin thomas roberts#artist is rudolph epp#artist is charles clyde squires#artist is fred elwell#artist is robert morley#artist is laura theresa alma-tadema#artist is helen allingham#artist is klavdy lebedev#artist is mary gow#art#art history#artedit#arthistoryedit#*mine*
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Old Cottages at Pinner, c. 1885 - 1895 Helen Allingham
#cottage#cottagecore#cottage aesthetic#countryside#landscape#helen allingham#1800s#19th century art#women artists#watercolour#art#painting#curators on tumblr
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Helen Allingham (English, 1848-1926): The Proposal (1880) (via Bonhams)
#helen allingham#women artists#women painters#watercolour#art#painting#1880s#nineteenth century#english painters
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Irish Cottage, Helen Allingham (1848-1926)
#art#art history#Helen Allingham#female artists#landscape#landscape painting#landscape art#cottage#rural scene#Ireland#British art#English art#19th century art#Victorian period#Victorian art#watercolor
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A Hill Farm, Symondsbury, Dorset von Helen Allingham (Aquarell auf Papier)
#kunst#kunstwerk#art#artwork#helen allingham#artist#künstlerin#landschaft#landscape#nature#natur#farm#bauernhof#hill#hügel#symondsbury#dorset#rivulet#bach#bächlein#pflanzen#plants#green#grün#path#pfad#weg#brücke#bridge#woman
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A Surrey Cottage 1904
Helen Allingham (1848–1926)
University of Liverpool
Allingham, Helen, 1848–1926 | Art UK
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do you have a favorite era from art history or favorite artist/painting?
I'm one of those frowned-upon artists who really doesn't care about art history at all 😩I wish I could give you a smart, cultured answer, but I'm kind of a fraud 😔
off the top of my head--I like this artist called Helen Allingham, because I have several prints of her work hanging on my wall 🥰
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#OTD in 1824 – Birth of poet, William Allingham, in Ballyshannon, Co Donegal.
William Allingham was a poet, diarist and editor. He wrote several volumes of lyric verse, and his poem ‘The Faeries’ was much anthologised; but he is better known for his posthumously published Diary, in which he records his lively encounters with Tennyson, Carlyle and other writers and artists. His wife, Helen Allingham, was a well-known watercolourist and illustrator. Working on an…
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#&039;The Fairies&039;#Allingham Arms Hotel#Ballyshannon#Bundoran#Co. Donegal#Poet#WILLIAM ALLINGHAM
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Now You See Us: Women Artists in Britain 1520-1920 - Tate Britain
This was an ambitious exhibition, trying to cover the variety of women's professional art over four centuries. Each artist only had 2-3 paintings, which did make it difficult to assess their work, and for some, like Louise Jopling and Laura Knight, I would have loved to see a more substantive exhibition. These were some I liked:
Joanna Mary Wells, Thou Bird of God (1861) - title taken from a Browning poem
Elizabeth Butler, Calling the Roll After an Engagement, Crimea (1874) - quite a daring feat for a woman to do a large-scale history painting on a military subject, and quite an original and moving idea for a composition.
Louise Jopling, Through the Looking Glass (1875), fascinating that she chose this title for her self-portrait, only four years after the publication of the book. Is she commenting on the role of a female artist as a kind of fantastical, unreal creature?
Helen Allingham, Feeding the Fowls (1889-90) - my Mum loved these kind of idealised paintings of the countryside - this is what I would call a Milly Molly Mandy cottage (also one of my Mum's favourite children's books) - you come across lots of them unexpectedly where I live in Hampshire.
Emma Barton, The Soul of the Rose (1910) - there were some lovely early photographs in the exhibition but they really deserved an exhibition of their own.
There were some beautiful flower paintings in the exhibition (something women were allowed to excel in) - this is by Mary Moser (1744-1819)
I failed to note down who this Victorian sculpture was by, but it is rather fine.
Laura Knight, At the Edge of the Cliff (1917) - last(ish) but not least, Laura Knight really does deserve her own exhibition, her work was so interesting, and varied throughout her lifetime, from beach scenes, to theatre, circus and ballet themes to, of course, her portraits of women workers in World War II. I love the confident pose of the girl - just the sort of pose I'm usually shown in pictures of when I was a child - if there was a pile of rocks to get to the top of or a wall to be climbed, I was there. Recently saw a picture of my Mum as a child on top of a wall, which was a surprise given her later levels of inactivity, so perhaps the genes come from her - my son is a great wall climber so he's obviously inherited them.
Finally, an extraordinary feminist image to end on, Maria Cosway (1759-1838), The Duchess of Devonshire as Cynthia.
Overall, you do get a sense from the exhibition of the ways in which women's outsider position as artists allowed them to have an original eye.
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A Mother and Child Entering a Cottage (circa 1920's)
Artist: Helen Paterson Allingham
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art aesthetics: cottagecore
#artist is francesc masriera#artist is samuel colman#artist is karel purkyne#artist is jan frederik pieter portielje#artist is giuseppe camino#artist is alfred petit#artist is gelhay edouard#unknown artist#artist is albert f laurens#artist is paul mewart#artist is kinuko y craft#artist is peter gardiner#artist is arnold bocklin#artist is cirosata bolarc#artist is hermann heinrich#artist is ludwig sckell#artist is carl ebert#artist is robert zund#artist is robert payton reid#artist is helen allingham#artist is frederick henry henshaw#artist is john dawson watson#artist is gustav marx#artist is ernest walbourn#artist is ivan nikoaevich kramskoy#artist is henry john yeend king#artist is edith martineau#artist is peter ludgwig kuhnen#artist is hendrik pieter koekkeok#artist is emil jakob schindler
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Helen Allingham (née Paterson; 26 September 1848 – 28 September 1926)
English watercolourist and illustrator of the Victorian era. (Wikipedia)
From our stacks: Illustration ‘Every Flower a Gem.’ H. Paterson” from Gems of Deportment and Hints of Etiquette: The Ceremonials of Good Society, Including Valuable Moral, Mental, and Physical Knowledge, Original and Compiled from the Best Authorities, with Suggestions on All Matters Pertaining to the Social Code. A Manual of Instruction for the Home. By Mrs. M. L. Rayne. Detroit: Tyler & Co., and R. D. S. Tyler & Co., 1882.
#helen allingham#h. paterson#helen paterson#art#artist#illustration#engraving#book#books#book illustration#vintage illustration#every flower a gem#old books#19th century books#19th century illustration#victorian#flowers#detroit public library
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Helen Allingham (English, 1848-1926): Summer meadow (via Bonhams)
#Helen Allingham#women artists#women painters#art#painting#nineteenth century#twentieth century#flowers#watercolour
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In a Surrey Garden, Brook, Near Witley, Helen Allingham, late 19th to early 20th century
Pencil and watercolor on paper 5 ¼ x 6 ¾ in. (13.4 x 17.2 cm)
#art#painting#helen allingham#pencil#watercolor#english#british#female artists#victorian art#flowers#19th century#20th century#women artists#100 notes
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Helen Allingham – The Staircase, Whittington Court, Gloucestershire – l276 Helen Allingham - The Staircase, Whittington Court, Gloucestershire.
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San Marco, Venice, Helen Allingham, 1921
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