-
This site is written by Stephanie Pina. Email stephaniepina @ lizziesiddal.com; I can also be found at:
LizzieSiddal.com
Tag Archives: Links
Delightful! The Rossettis as cartoon characters:
You know I love the Rossetti family, but I have never thought of them as adorable before. Until I saw the illustrations of Chiara Moriconi, who captures the Rossetti clan delightfully. Here’s a link to the Rossetti album on Facebook, … Continue reading
A few notes
There are several things I’d like to share with you today: I’ve been reading some of Rossetti’s notes in The Collected Works of Dante Gabriel Rossetti and I like this insight on his opinion of color: Thinking in what order … Continue reading
Reflections on Jane Morris
Imagine discovering a double from another century. In 2004, it happened to Dutch artist Margje Bijl. She was given a photograph of Jane Morris by an acquaintance and at first glance thought she was looking at herself. Intrigued by Jane … Continue reading
Posted in Jane Burden Morris, Link Love
Tagged doppelgangers, Jane Morris, Links, Margje Bijl
6 Comments
But in her web she still delights
I’m lucky enough to have regular readers here at Pre-raphaelite Sisterhood and several lovely followers on the accompanying Facebook page. The Facebook page has been convenient for me, especially since my daily schedule has been different over the summer and … Continue reading
The Kissed Mouth
I wanted to share this link with you because I know you will adore this blog as much as I do. It’s written by Kirsty Walker, who I deeply respect and admire. Kirsty is the author of the first full … Continue reading
Link: How a Pre-Raphaelite model changed our image of angels
Jane Burden: How a Pre-Raphaelite model changed our image of angels Prof. Roger Homan considers how the Pre-Raphaelite model Jane Burden changed our collective mental image of the appearance of angels. I found this to be an interesting post, although … Continue reading
Five Years Ago Today
Five years ago today, I started LizzieSiddal.com. I never imagined that my interest in Elizabeth Siddal would lead to such a fun project. I’ve met some fascinating people and am so grateful to all of those who have helped shape … Continue reading
Twitter
