Jane Morris - Additional Images

Additional Images

Paintings of Jane Morris by Dante Gabriel Rossetti:

  • The Blue Silk Dress, 1868.
  • Persephone or Proserpine, 1874.
  • Astarte Syriaca, 1875–79. City Art Gallery, Manchester.
  • Beatrice, a Portrait of Jane Morris, 1879. Oil on canvas 13½ × 11 inches.
  • The Day Dream, 1880. Oil on canvas. Victoria and Albert Museum, London.
  • La Donna della Fiamma, 1877. Coloured chalks. Manchester Art Gallery.
  • La Donna della Finestra, 1879. Oil on canvas. Fogg Museum of Art, Harvard University, Cambridge, USA.
  • La Donna Della Finestra, 1881 (unfinished).
  • Jane Morris, c. 1860. Pencil.
  • Jane Morris, 1865.
  • Mariana, 1870. Aberdeen Art Gallery.
  • Pandora, 1869.
  • Pandora, 1871.
  • La Pia de' Tolomei, 1866–1870. Oil on canvas. Spencer Museum of Art, University of Kansas.
  • Portrait of Mrs William Morris.
  • Portrait of Jane Morris, 1858. Pen.
  • Proserpine, 1873–1877. Oil on canvas. Tate Gallery, London.
  • Reverie, 1868. Chalk on paper. Ashmolean Museum, Oxford, UK.
  • The Roseleaf, 1865. Pencil.
  • Study of Guinevere for "Sir Lancelot in the Queen's Chamber", 1857.
  • Water Willow, 1871. Delaware Art Museum

Photographs of Jane Burden by Rossetti are available at .

By William Morris:

  • Queen Guinevere (also called La Belle Iseult), 1858. Oil.

By Edward Burne-Jones:

  • Numerous stained-glass windows, including at Christ Church, Oxford.

By Evelyn De Morgan:

  • Portrait of Jane Morris, 1904.

Possibly based on Jane Burden (Morris) / "Venus Verticordia" – oil – 1863–8. Russell-Cotes Art Gallery & Museum, Bournemouth.

Read more about this topic:  Jane Morris

Famous quotes containing the words additional and/or images:

    “The world will never be long without some good reason to hate the unhappy; their real faults are immediately detected, and if those are not sufficient to sink them into infamy, an additional weight of calumny will be superadded.”
    —Samuel Johnson (1709–1784)

    “Disappointment, when it involves neither shame nor loss, is as good as success; for it supplies as many images to the mind, and as many topics to the tongue.”
    —Samuel Johnson (1709–1784)