Head Of Girl Facing Left

Technique: Giclée quality print
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More about this artwork

The piece "Head of Girl Facing Left" by Edward Burne-Jones showcases a detailed pencil sketch of a young female's profile. The drawing emphasizes refined, almost ethereal facial features with soft, flowing curves and delicate detailing, particularly around her hair and the outlines of her eyes, nose, and lips. The girl's hair is depicted with intricate, wavy lines that convey both volume and movement, suggesting a gentle, windswept look.Burne-Jones has meticulously captured the subtleties of light and shadow through fine shading, giving depth to the girl’s face and a realistic texture to her hair. The focus on the profile and the absence of any background elements draw the viewer’s attention directly to her expression, which is contemplative and serene, imbued with a classical grace that is typical of Burne-Jones' approach reflecting his roots in the Pre-Raphaelite tradition.This artwork, while simple in its monochromatic palette and absence of a complex background, is compelling through its quiet intensity and the flawless execution of fine details, characteristic of Burne-Jones' artistic style.

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Sir Edward Burne-Jones (1833-1898) was a British designer and Victorian narrative painter. He was born in Birmingham to a picture-framer. He intended to become a minister and studied theology at Oxford. However, his life took a turn when he met William Morris. Together they formed The Brotherhood, a society worshipping the poets and architecture of the middle ages. They both worked together on several projects for Morris & Co. Burne-Jones designed tapestries, jewellery, sculptures, ceramics, furniture and stained glass for the company. His artworks truly captured the spirit of the nineteenth century and the Arts and Crafts movement. In recent decades his art has had a renaissance and become among the most expensive pre-raphaelite artworks to be sold at auction.