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18 de mar. de 2019 · The sculpture in the Kilmun Mausoleum is said to have been crafted by Princess Louise in memory of her father-in-law, the 8 th Duke, who died in 1900. This beautiful sculpture was found to be of hollow metal, identified by the specialist restorer as electrotype. It is about 3ft tall, and stands on a marble pillar.
18 de mar. de 2024 · Princess Louise was born on 18 March 1848 at Buckingham Palace, she was the fourth daughter and sixth child of Queen Victoria and Albert of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha the Prince Consort. She was baptised with the names Louisa Caroline Alberta, Louisa was in honour of her paternal grandmother, the Prince Consort's mother, Princess Louise of Saxe-Gotha-Altenburg (1800-1831).
The Princess Louise, Holborn. Built in 1872 other than perhaps the nearby Viaduct Tavern there isn’t a finer example of a living Victorian Gin Palace in central London. Put plainly this building is spectacular and always delights. Everything on the architectural and historical tick list of mirrors, mosaics, tiles, brass, and separate bars ...
Princess Louise Dionaldo is on Facebook. Join Facebook to connect with Princess Louise Dionaldo and others you may know. Facebook gives people the power to share and makes the world more open and...
11 de mar. de 2019 · In part two of our series looking at the artistic career of Louise, Duchess of Argyll, Ann Galliard takes a look at some of Princess louise's public sculpture projects and asks what she might have achieved without the restrictions placed on a royal princess. In part I of this series we took a look at how the art career of Princess Louise emerged.
25 de mar. de 2019 · In part 4 of our history series based on new research on the life of Princess Louise, daughter of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert, Ann Gailliard takes a look at how Louise's celebrated sculptures were produced, and her work with sculptor Joseph Edgar Boehm. Recent research has uncovered some interesting information.
Louise’s marriage to the Marquess of Lorne was arranged by her mother in an attempt to bring her free-spirited daughter into line. Although arranged, and despite Lorne’s probable homosexuality, the marriage was initially happy, but by the 1880s the couple were spending increasing amounts of time living separate lives, and Louise was devoting more time to her art.
