Head Of A Girl, Atalanta (1902)

Technique: Giclée quality print
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More about this artwork

Exquisite in detail and rich in emotion, "Head Of A Girl, Atalanta" by John William Godward is a striking example of classical beauty and artistic mastery. Painted in 1902, this bewitching portrait embodies the graceful elegance characteristic of Godward's works, exuding serene contemplation and delicate beauty.The subject is a young woman, her expression calm and introspective, her eyes serene yet harboring a mysterious depth. The rich hues of her attire frame her face beautifully: the golden fabric of her shawl juxtaposed with the soft teal of her headdress creates a visually appealing contrast, adding warmth and dimension to the canvas. The soft texture of the fabric is rendered with meticulous care, suggesting the gentle and luxurious feel of the materials.Godward's talent for capturing the subtleties of light and shadow is evident here, with the interplay of light across her face and clothing giving the whole composition a luminescent quality.

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John William Godward was an English painter from the end of the Neo-Classicist era. He was a protégé of Sir Lawrence Alma-Tadema, but his style of painting fell out of favor with the rise of modern art.

Godward was born in 1861 and lived in Wilton Grove, Wimbledon. He was born to Sarah Eboral and John Godward (an investment clerk at the Law Life Assurance Society, London).