Eleanor Fortescue-Brickdale

1872–1945 · United Kingdom

Eleanor Fortescue-Brickdale (25 January 1872 – 10 March 1945) was a British artist, a late exponent of Pre-Raphaelitism. She produced paintings in oils and watercolour, book illustrations, and a number of designs for works in stained glass. Wikipedia

44 works in the quiz. Play a round on Eleanor Fortescue-Brickdale — not whether it is theirs, but which one.

Works

“The Pale Complexion of True Love”, 1899 — Musée d'Orsay
“Fair Rosamond”, 1919
“Petrarch and Laura at Avignon”, 1919
“Queen Katharine”, 1919
“St Clare”, 1919
“A shower of red and white roses was scattered over the ground”, 1910
“They beheld the form of Jesus of Nazareth”, 1910
“Elizabeth prayed to god to clothe her”, 1910
“Elizabeth would steal out and lay the child upon the altar”, 1910
“An Outcast”, 1910
“Rosalind and Celia”, 1919
“Kate Barlass”, 1919
“Woman reading”, 1919
“Dante and Beatrice First Meeting”, 1919
“Some little bird sang to me most blithely”, 1910
“A Knight and Cupid before a castle door”, 1900
“Botticelli's studio: The first visit of Simonetta presented by Giulio and Lorenzo de Medici”, 1922
“Guinevere - 'Before the Coming of the Sinful Queen' - Tennyson”, 1910 — Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery
“Interior of Milan Cathedral”, 1910–1930 — Birmingham Museums Trust
“The Posthumous Child”
“And all generations shall call her blessed”
“Romeo and Juliet Farewell”
“Maud is only seventeen”, 1919
“Bottom and Titania”, 1919
“Head of a tudor girl”, 1899
“The deceitfullness of Riches”, 1901
“The introduction”
“Lancelot and Elaine: Farewell, fair Lily”
“The Forerunner”, 1920 — Lady Lever Art Gallery
“The Little Foot Page”, 1905 — Walker Art Gallery
“They toil not, neither do they spin”, 1903
“Sleep that knits up the ravell'd sleeve of care”, 1900
“Today for Me”, 1901
“Chivalry dying of Love for the Goddesses”, 1931 — National Trust
“The Uninvited Guest”, 1906
“The Divine Playmate”, 1910
“Elizabeth went on her mission of pity”, 1910
“The Poet”, 1903
“Time the Physician”, 1900 — Ashmolean Museum
“With goodly greenish locks, all loose 'untied'”