1853 |
Monogram and date are inscribed on the wall to the right with the inscription “Carlisle 1853”.
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Found 1853.
1853 -57 . .
Found (study for the man and woman together)
1853 (circa)
, 1854-59 , . 1855 , , .
Found
(study for calf)
The following New Testament quotation is traced faintly on the headstone: “There is joy— the Angels— one Sinner—” [There is rejoicing among The angels of God over One sinner repenting -- Luke 15:10]
Found Cornforth sat for the figure of the woman.
And here, as lamps across the bridge turn pale
In London's smokeless resurrection-light,
Dark breakes to dawn. But o'er the deadly blight
Of love deflowered and sorrow of none avail
hich makes this man gasp and this woman quail,
Can day from darkness ever again take flight?
Ah! gave not these two hearts their mutual pledge,
Under one mantle sheltered 'neath the hedge
In gloaming courtship? And O God! to-day
He only knows he holds her; - but what part
Can life now take? She cries in her locked heart, -
"Leave me - I do not know you - so away!:
1881.
love deflowered - - , , .
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. 1854-81.
FOUND. 91,4*80cm
Delaware Art Museum - Delaware, USA
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Found the only contemporary theme treated by that painter. The model was Fanny Cornforth, a prostitute and his mistress.
In Rossetti's paintings, Fanny Cornforth appears as a fleshy redhead, in contrast to his more ethereal treatments of his other models, Jane Morris and Elizabeth Siddal.
«» (1854-81), . , « » .
« … … , , ». ( 1855) , Blackfriars Bridge – . , , « » (1851-1862). -.
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‘She cries in her locked heart, -“Leave me - I do not know you – go away!’
Rossetti from the poem ‘Found’, that was inspired by the painting of the same name, which was never completed.
Rossetti, who was passionately interested in the poetry of the Italian Renaissance and particularly the works of Dante, began writing at the very outset of his artistic career, in the late 1840s, though his first collection of Poems was not published until 1870. The reason of the lapse in time was because Rossetti had put the manuscripts of his poems in Elizabeth Siddal’s coffin on her premature death in 1862. They were only exhumed seven years later.
First Anniversary 1853
42*61 cm
: | . ROSSETTI./ ROSSETTI LIFE |