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Mary De Morgan (1850 – 1907) was the youngest of seven children and 11 years younger than her eldest brother William.There is little known about her childhood but in the De Morgan Archives, held at Senate House, University of London, there is a small leather-bound notebook in which Mary’s mother, who was a keen spiritualist, recorded her six-year-old daughter’s dreams in which she played ...
9 de dic. de 2022 · Mary Evelyn De Morgan, née Pickering, was born in London on 30 August 1855 to very well-to-do parents. Her mother, Anna, was the daughter of Walter Spencer-Stanhope of Cannon Hall in Yorkshire, and her father was a successful lawyer and QC. They made the 500-mile round trip to Yorkshire to have her christened at the family church in Cawthorne ...
Other articles where William de Morgan is discussed: pottery: Stoneware and earthenware: One of his pupils, William de Morgan, started a pottery at Fulham (London) in 1888 that made dishes and tiles inspired by Persian, Hispano-Moresque, and Italian wares. De Morgan used brilliant blues and greens and a coppery red lustre. His designs were a great improvement on those of the…
De Morgan biographical information tracing his career from its Arts & Crafts beginnings in stained glass at Morris, Marshall, Faulkner and Co. to his own tile works and his marriage to Pre-raphaelite painter Evelyn Pickering, a follower of William Morris's closest friend, Pre-Raphaelite painter Edwad Burne-Jones, and touching on their shared interest in Victorian Spiritualism.
William Frend De Morgan was an English potter, tile designer and novelist. A lifelong friend of William Morris, he designed tiles, stained glass and furniture for Morris & Co. from 1863 to 1872. His tiles often recall medieval or Islamic design patterns. He applied innovative glazes and firing techniques.
William De Morgan’s (British, 1839–1917) whimsical wares are among the most significant examples of 19th-century British ceramics. Having launched his career producing stained glass for the great William Morris (British, 1834–1896), leader of the British Arts and Crafts movement, De Morgan developed a keen eye for color and yielded exceptionally vivid vases, tiles, and plates.
3 de dic. de 2019 · Good Press, Dec 3, 2019 - Fiction - 586 pages. William De Morgan's 'Somehow Good' is a compelling novel that delves into the complexities of love, duty, and moral dilemmas in Victorian England. Written in a style that combines humor with deep emotional insights, the book captures the essence of the era with its vivid descriptions of societal ...
