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John Everett Millais, The Good Samaritan, engraved by the Dalziel Brothers, 1863 https://t.co/qTLgE45E9Q #tatemuseum #johneverettmillais
John Everett Millais, The Rich Man and Lazarus, 1864 https://t.co/tAc2qwKyP7 #tatemuseum #museumarchive
John Everett Millais, The Good Samaritan, 19th century https://t.co/q5lAjalpmg #johneverettmillais
Images of Spring for this week's #ThursdayTheme, featuring works by John Everett Millais, Frederick Sandys, Eleanor Fortescue-Brickdale and William Henry Hunt (aka 'Bird's Nest' Hunt, not to be confused with William Holman Hunt!) 🐣🦋🌻🍄🌸
The Bridesmaid, Millais, 1851
It was said that a bridesmaid would see a vision of her true #love if she passed a piece of wedding cake through a ring nine times. Here, the chaste bridesmaid (symbolized by orange blossom) appears to contemplate her future. #FolkloreThursday
In the 1800s, artists mined the past in beautiful ways. Drawing from myths & Romantic poetry, their paintings evoked a fairy-tale sense of love & romance, with the magical look of the Middle Ages —from knights to maidens. ❤️
🎨By Dicksee, Millais, Waterhouse
#FairytaleTuesday
John Everett Millaisのとても有名な絵画「Ophelia」に描かれた女性の表情がとても内藤選手を思わせました。しかしコスチュームを廃すると誰かわかりません。
#内藤哲也
The Rich Man and Lazarus, John Everett Millais, 1864 https://t.co/PkzmesFqBf #museumarchive #johneverettmillais
Sir John Everett Pippa https://t.co/Cy6F7nYsR6 #johneverettmillais #wikiart
posted the sneak peak for this months ago then it was put on the backburner to focus on paid work >___<
wwx based on ophelia by john everett millais 💖
#魔道祖师
The Lost Sheep, John Everett Millais, 1864 https://t.co/h5uZEF4hJ8 #museumarchive #johneverettmillais
¿Conocéis la primera obra? Seguramente sí. Es la Ofelia de Millais, una de las obras más conocidas de los prerrafelitas. Ya sabéis que me gusta mucho comparar la visión de un mismo tema de distintos artistas, así que junto a ella la de Cabanel, la de Waterhouse y la de Heyser.
Ah! My variant cover for TF:Escape #2 got revealed today! It was partly inspired by John Everett Millais' Ophelia painting, hehe
Happy New Year from the PRS! As many of us say a thorough good riddance to the nightmare that was 2020, here are some images of Hope to hopefully guide us into 2021 from Burne-Jones (1896), Evelyn de Morgan (1887), G.F.Watts (1886) & Millais (The Blind Girl 1856 + double rainbow)
The Prodigal Son, John Everett Millais, 1864 https://t.co/a7H47JanAt #tate #johneverettmillais
The Hidden Treasure, John Everett Millais, 1864 https://t.co/RtGuOyqllp #johneverettmillais #tatemuseum
The Rich Man and Lazarus, John Everett Millais, 1864 https://t.co/PkzmesnPJH #museumarchive #tatemuseum