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Featured Artwork – The Ball, by James Tissot
This Post has Moved to Blogger Click Here to Read It Filed under: Art Tagged: Art, Bustle, Edwardian, Frock, James Tissot, Painting, Victorian
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Featured Artwork: The Fair Toxophilites, by William Powell Frith
This Post Has Moved to Blogger Click Here to Read It Filed under: Art Tagged: Archery, Art, Daniel Deronda, George Eliot, Painting, Victorian, William Powell Frith
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Featured Artwork: Die Siickerin, by Franz Xaver Simm
This Post has Moved to Blogger Click Here to Read It Filed under: Art Tagged: Art, Franz Xaver Simm, Painting, Patterns, Regency, Sewing, Textures
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Featured Artwork: Girl Making a Bouquet of Flowers, by Augustus Leopold Egg
This Post Has Moved to Blogger Click Here to Read It Filed under: Art Tagged: Art, Augustus Leopold Egg, Flowers, Painting
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Featured Artwork: In the Theatre Box, by Franz Xavier Simm
This Post Has Moved to Blogger Click Here to Read It Filed under: Art Tagged: Art, Arts, Franz Xaver Simm, Opera, Painting, Regency, Theatre
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Brief thoughts halfway through Mansfield Park
This Post Has Moved to Blogger Click Here to Read it Filed under: Jane Austen Tagged: Austen, Classics, English Literature, Fanny Price, Henry Crawford, Jane Austen, Literature, Mansfield Park
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Anne Bronte
This Post has Moved to Blogger Click Here to Read It Filed under: The Bronte's Tagged: Anne Bronte, Jane Austen, Literature, The Tenant of Wildfell Hall, Victorian Literature
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Pacific Northwest Ballet, All Wheeldon
This Post has Moved to Blogger Click Here to Read It Photo © Angela Sterling Filed under: Ballet Tagged: Art, Ballet, Christopher Wheeldon, Dance, Pacific Northwest Ballet, Performing Arts, Seattle
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Back on Blogger
November’s Autumn has Moved back to Blogger, I do hope you will join me there! Filed under: Blog Related
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Article 0
Just a reminder that November’s Autumn is now at: http://novembersautumn.blogspot.com Filed under: Blog Related
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Annotation: Hawthorne & Eglantine, Keats’ Ode to a Nightingale
White hawthorn and the pastoral eglantine These two wildflowers seem to have little in common except blossoming during Spring and being part of the rose family but let’s take a closer look… Hawthorn...
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Annotation: Violets & Musk-Rose, Keats’ Ode to a Nightingale
Fast-fading violets cover’d up in leaves; And mid-May’s eldest child, The coming musk-rose, full of dewy wine Musk Rose, Photo © Stefi Musk Rose Flower meaning: Whimsical beauty or charming Has a musky...
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Lines 61-80, Keats’ Ode to a Nightingale
Thou wast not born for death, immortal Bird!10No hungry generations tread thee down;10The voice I hear this passing night was heard10In ancient days by emperor and clown:10Perhaps the selfsame song...
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Annotation: Ruth, Keats’ Ode to a Nightingale
Perhaps the selfsame song that found a path Through the sad heart of Ruth, when, sick for home, She stood in tears amid the alien corn; Naomi entreating Ruth and Oprah to return to the land of Moab, by...
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Paintings inspired by Keats’ Poems
Filed under: Art, John Keats, Poetry, Romanticism Tagged: 19th Century, Art, John Keats, Poetry, Pre-Raphaelite, Romanticism, Victorian
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Joseph Severn’s Paintings of Keats
Filed under: Art, John Keats, Poetry, Romanticism Tagged: 19th Century, Art, John Keats, Joseph Severn, Poetry, Portraits, Romanticism, Victorian
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Keats: Wentworth Place
Inspiration can be anywhere: at a little coffee shop, in the park down the road, in your kitchen. Maybe sometimes it’s harder to tune into. While at other places it’s bursting like near the ocean or...
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Keats in May, a Blog Tour
Join us today as we celebrate the works of Romantic poet John Keats. Poem: Lamia Author Kimberley Truesdale writes on Exploring the Dilemma in Keats’ Lamia @playsthetart “Lamia is a strange beast....
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Starting Emily Bronte’s Poems
Emily Bronte. Tempestuous; passionate, wild. Her emotional nature seems the perfect making of a poet. I have a beautiful Everyman Library Pocket Poets edition which I opened yesterday. I was in a...
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Poetry must be Heard
When I’m reading a poem for the first time it usually takes the first two stanzas for either my pulse to quicken and I slow down to absorb the poem or nothing happens and I continue reading hoping I’ll...
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