‘That was a Piedmontese …‘, Arthur Hughes, 1862 | Tate https://www.tate.org.uk/art/artworks/hughes-that-was-a-piedmontese-n05244
‘That was a Piedmontese …‘, Arthur Hughes, 1862
The Wicked Fairy for ‘At the Back of the North Wind
Meintest du wird?
‘That was a Piedmontese …‘, Arthur Hughes, 1862
The Wicked Fairy for ‘At the Back of the North Wind
‘Aurora Leigh’s Dismissal of Romney (‘The Tryst’)‘, Arthur Hughes, 1860
The Wicked Fairy for ‘At the Back of the North Wind
Artist page for John Hoppner (1758–1810)
Lady John Hoppner date not known A Gale of Wind
‘Mr Browning Brings a Lady of Rank and Fashion to See Mr Rossetti‘, Sir Max Beerbohm, 1916
Meredith to Come Forth into the Glorious Sun and Wind
‘The Letter‘, Edwin Austin Abbey, 1890
The Drunken Cabman for ‘At the Back of the North Wind
‘Spring Cottage, Hampstead, 1860‘, Sir Max Beerbohm, 1917
Meredith to Come Forth into the Glorious Sun and Wind
‘A Momentary Vision that Once Befell Young Millais‘, Sir Max Beerbohm, 1916
Meredith to Come Forth into the Glorious Sun and Wind
‘April Love‘, Arthur Hughes, 1855–6 on display at Tate Britain.
The Wicked Fairy for ‘At the Back of the North Wind
‘Rossetti, having just had a fresh consignment of ‘stunning’ fabrics … tries hard to prevail on his younger sister to accept … one‘, Sir Max Beerbohm, 1917
Meredith to Come Forth into the Glorious Sun and Wind
‘Miss Cornforth: ‘Oh, very pleased to meet Mr Ruskin, I’m sure’‘, Sir Max Beerbohm, 1916
Meredith to Come Forth into the Glorious Sun and Wind