-
Digital Download - 82 images -
A snapshot of the images -
Dimensions 2530 x 3440 pixels
1
/
of
3
Happy England 1904 - Helen Allingham (1848-1926) - 82 images
Happy England 1904 - Helen Allingham (1848-1926) - 82 images
Artwork by Helen Allingham (1848-1926)
Digital Download - 82 images
Regular price
£3.00
Regular price
Sale price
£3.00
Unit price
/
per
Tax included.
Couldn't load pickup availability
- All images are out of copyright
- Commercial use allowed
- Immediate download after purchase
Happy England by Marcus B. Huish is a biographical-artistic account written in the late 19th century. This work centres around the life and artistic journey of Helen Allingham, a notable figure in the field of watercolour painting. The book not only highlights her achievements but also provides insight into the socio-artistic context of women's contributions to art during this period.
The opening of the book introduces the theme of the title, emphasising the joyful and idyllic representation of English life and landscape as seen through Allingham's art. It explains the challenge of selecting a fitting title that encapsulates the essence of the artist's work, which showcases the serene and bucolic beauty of England while avoiding the harsher realities of life. The text also hints at the artist’s deep connection to her surroundings, portraying happy and vibrant scenes of rural existence. Through the introduction, readers begin to understand the overall tone of reverence and admiration for Allingham’s unique ability to capture the contentment of childhood and the charm of English country life.
This download features 82 hi-res images, in jpeg format, that are all 600dpi and range in size from 1560 pixels wide/tall to 3456 pixels wide/tall.
The pictures are out of copyright and in the public domain, so you are free to use them in whatever way you’d like, including commercial use.
Read more here Helen Allingham.
Public Domain Copyright Rules
The pictures in our art collections are out of copyright in both the UK and the United States. Both countries have had quite different copyright criteria up until recently so read our blog post about public domain copyright rules in the United States, United Kingdom and other countries.