Pre raphaelite

Fabric Panels;Rossetti Pre Raphaelite Art / Craft/ 100% cotton/ Quilting/ Applique/ Patch Our Vintage Art panels are printed on pure 100% cotton premium fabric with a 200 thread count using only the best Textile Inks and professional digital printing processes to produce vintage original artwork on fabric. Your panels come paper backed just peel off the backing sheet and sew. The panels can be machine sewn or embroidered and it can be repeatedly washed and your images will still stay bright…

Lately, the Arts and Crafts movement and Pre-Raphaelite movement seem to be having a moment. IKEA recently released a collection of William Morris-inspired prints for some of their home textiles, and apparently

Portrait of a Lady (detail), by Michael Dahl.

John Collier (1850-1934), The Sleeping Beauty, 1921, oil on canvas, 111.7 x 142.2 cm. In a private collection This remarkable picture is eloquent testimony to the survival of Pre-Raphaelite values …

Immerse your space in the enchanting world of classic art with our meticulously hand-painted oil reproduction of John William Waterhouse's "Lamia and the Soldier." This masterpiece, created in 1905, captures the essence of the Pre-Raphaelite movement, showcasing Waterhouse's exceptional skill and his ability to weave tales through brushstrokes. "Lamia and the Soldier" draws inspiration from Greek mythology and the narrative poem by John Keats. The painting tells the story of Lamia, a…

Pre-Raphaelites drew inspiration from the medieval era, a time steeped in romance, chivalry, and craftsmanship. Their art often depicted medieval themes, featuring flowing gowns, intricate embroidery, and lavish fabrics reminiscent of a bygone era.

John Everett Millais was a British painter and founding member of the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood. He is known for his highly detailed and realistic depictions of subjects from literature and everyday life.

King Arthur is perhaps the most well-known subject in Anglophone literature. The Arthurian legend not only endures but also evolves and expands over time.

first exhibited 1863 oil on canvas 77.5 x 54cm