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Amazed at how some artists can work in such a variety of media. So - Henry Moore 1950s textile design, @ANGELACHARDING @oneortwothings
@frome_maude @downtoearthgift I do enjoy the work Ravilious and John Nash produced at Bristol Docks. Clearly they had a feel for ships!
Bookend your bunnies, with MS. Ashmole 828. Beautifully rendered. French illumination, early 14th century. @ZwartblesIE @julianpharrison
Fox, 1940 wood engraving: Agnes Miller Parker. Her treatment of fur works exceptionally well with foxes. @oneortwothings @ANGELACHARDING
.@ANGELACHARDING @ianyoung33 @every_heron And Agnes Miller Parker's herons, 1937. To me, there is a softness married with precision in these ornithological portraits.
Goodnight - closing with a woman artist's work - Gertrude Hermes, Tulips. Wood engraving, 1926. #InternationalWomensDay @ANGELACHARDING
And a C20th artist, whose work deserves noting on #InternationalWomensDay 1929 Wood-engraving by Gertrude Hermes "Spring bouquet" @DFRGEORGE
#WorldAnimalDay Why naturally @every_heron the heron comes top of mind. Shown here landing, majestically, courtesy of Eric Ravilious, 1937.
Night to all my followers. May your bed be comfier than this one, by Ravilious! @KnightonStar @EmilyBeardall1
@drawinglots...though "Event on the Downs" (1934-5) does have me flummoxed. What is that giant tennis ball doing?