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  1. Mary Augusta de Morgan, ‘The Story of Vain Lamorna’, On a Pincushion and Other Fairy Tales (London: Seeley, Jackson & Halliday, 1877), pp. 4–26. Google Scholar Mary Ann Kilner, The Adventures of the Pincushion designed chiefly for the use of young ladies (London: Thomas Hughes, (1788) 1824). Google Scholar

  2. 3. The Mechanization of Feelings: Mary de Morgan’s ‘A Toy Princess’. It is the Age of Machinery, in every outward and inward sense of that word.1. The world is growing too clever for the fairies, I fear, unless per- haps, unseen and unsuspected, they are still behind the scenes in some of the marvels and inventions all around us.

  3. Mary de Morgan is known for Jackanory (1965) and Jackanory Playhouse (1972). Menu. Movies. Release Calendar Top 250 Movies Most Popular Movies Browse Movies by Genre ...

  4. 6 de jul. de 2008 · Mary De Morgan. Publication date 1877 Publisher Seeley, Jackson , & Halliday Collection europeanlibraries Book from the collections of Oxford University ...

  5. Evelyn De Morgan (30 August 1855 – 2 May 1919) was an English painter associated early in her career with the later phase of the Pre-Raphaelite Movement, and working in a range of styles including Aestheticism and Symbolism. [1] Her paintings are figural, foregrounding the female body through the use of spiritual, mythological, and ...

  6. Evelyn De Morgan’s paintings and some of William De Morgan’s ceramics can now be seen on the Google Arts & Culture Platform. In an exciting move towards a digital future, with better access to its collection for everyone, the De Morgan Foundation partnered with Google Arts & Culture in 2019 to have the Google Art Camera capture high resolution gigapixel images of the oil paintings in the ...

  7. 24 de sept. de 2020 · During the tail end of the 19th century, one such woman was adding her voice to the world of the Fae, crafting stories of talking animals, witches and wizards, pixies, peasants, princes and princesses – all the ingredients we’ve come to associate with the art of the fairy tale. But Mary de Morgan wasn’t afraid to play with these tropes ...