More pretty flowers. These from 1855, taken from “Flora of the Colosseum of Rome.” Written by Richard Deakin MD, it was published in London by Groombridge and Sons.
Category: British
Designs to copy when you get tired of drawing ordinary doodles while the teacher is talking about boring things. All of them taken from A. Desaint’s “Ideas & Studies in Stencilling & Decorating” which was published in 1927 by C. Griffin & Company in London.
Paintings with so much excitement going on a person could become utterly exhausted and have to lie down. English. Samuel Colman, artist. Living from 1780 to 1845, he was based in Bristol for much of his career. Liked to paint Biblical scenes.
Sketches of designs for china and earthenware dinner and tea wares from around 1930. All designed by Reginald G. Haggar for Minton and part of the Minton Archive, Stoke-on-Trent, England. Archive finding number #SD 1705/MS1949.
Portraits of women by British artist Louis Ginnett who was part of the Arts and Crafts Ditchling community. Living from 1875 to 1946, he exhibited at the Royal Academy.
Faience art pottery from Burmantofts who created ceramics in Leeds, England from 1859 to 1957. Just the thing to put around when you finally open that tearoom by the railway hotel.
Colored woodcuts of Scottish landscapes. Ian Cheyne, artist. Living from 1895 to 1955, he studied at the Glasgow School of Art. All of these in the collections of the National Galleries of Scotland.
