St. Vincent by Clare Shilland
St Clare
‘St Michael’s Mount’ is a 3 colour silkscreen print by artist Clare Halifax. From a limited edition of 75. The print is signed and numbered by the artist.
Laminated card with rounded corners. Size: 2.25” x 4.5 Saint Clare of Assisi. ST69
Art.com | We Are Art We exist so you can have the art you love. Art.com gives you easy access to incredible art images and top-notch craftsmanship. High-Quality Framed Art Prints Our high-end framed wall art is printed on premium paper using non-toxic, archival inks that protect against UV light to resist fading. Experience unmatched quality and style as you choose from a wide range of designs to enhance your room décor. Professionally Crafted Framed Wall Art Attention to detail is at the heart of our process, as we exclusively use 100% solid wood frames that include 4-ply white core matboard and durable, frame-grade clear acrylic for clarity, long-lasting protection of the artwork and unrivaled quality. With a thoughtfully selected frame and mat combination, this piece is designed to complement your art and create a visually appealing display. Easy-to-Hang & Ready-to-Display Artwork Each framed art piece comes with hanging hardware affixed to the back of the frame, allowing for easy and convenient installation. Ready to display right out of the box. Handcrafted in the USA. The Print This giclée print delivers a vivid image with maximum color accuracy and exceptional resolution. The standard for museums and galleries around the world, giclée is a printing process where millions of ink droplets are “sprayed” onto high-quality paper. With the great degree of detail and smooth transitions of color gradients, giclée prints appear much more realistic than other reproduction prints. The high-quality paper (235 gsm) is acid free with a smooth surface. Paper Type: Giclee Print Finished Size: 9" x 12" Arrives by Fri, Apr 26 Product ID: 56427331254A
. one of the most beautiful portraits of a child wearing coral is perhaps this- son of Rubens, Nicholas Rubens, 1619 Peter Paul Rubens after the post on a little bit of Coral. I found this- in my mailbox- from- Toby Worthington. I always enjoy hearing from Toby Worthington, through comment-but even better- an email. We email chatted and Mr. Worthington said I could share this beautiful Regency children's portrait-with two of the children wearing coral beads-no less. The painting is Mr. Worthington's, of course, and happens to have belonged to the one and only decorator Rose Cumming. I -of course loved the painting, the provenance, the current owner- and the dog- we both agreed- He is perfection. & this- from Toby's 1980's incarnation of the Rose Cumming painting. The walls are covered in a linen damask- reminiscent of several Rose Cumming fabrics- I might add. Though we did not discuss this photograph in detail-the chintz looks very much like Rose Cumming too- if not, close. For his part- TW noted the Dorothy Draper retour d'Egypte chair as a particular favorite in the day. Toby Worthington on the painting: "The same painting hung in the blue music room at Rose Cumming's last apartment in New York. The Regency Painting~wrongly attributed to Raeburn by Rose and Co.~is plainly that of a young lord with his siblings. There's a Palladian pile in the distance. Apart from that, we haven't a clue who painted it, nor where it originally hung, though it would appear to have been done around 1810 or later. Seeing it in that vast drawing room of Mrs. Petrasch, in Adam Lewis's recent book, The Great Lady Decorators, indicated that Rose initially acquired the picture for her client, then afterward it became her own. " Rose's Blue Music Room the Petrasch Living Room he added, "Probably not terribly interesting in an of itself, but fascinating to one who has lived with the picture for 30 odd years." Well, TW-You know I am-I find if fascinating indeed! I am along with any reader that visits Little Augury. Now that coral has new meaning- take note, when next you see one of these. a portrait by Paul Moreelse Portrait of Charles II, Prince of Wales Justus van Egmont & in the Egmont painting a coral teething, strung on coral beads (one is shown below) A George IV silver-gilt coral and bells, Charles Rawlings, London, circa 1820. six bells hung from serpent heads, with a central band of roses, thistles and other flowers with whistle top and coral teether.(photo Sotheby's catalog from the Property of Mrs Charles Wrightsman : The London Residence.) The Sackville Children by John Hoppner, 1797 Portrait of Emily St.Clare by John Hoppner at the Nelson-Atkins here more coral anyone? .
A sacred well steeped in Pagan roots on the West Coast of Ireland.
Bachelorette’s Clare Crawley shared she’s ‘ready’ to meet her first baby with husband Ryan Dawkins, whom the couple is welcoming via surrogate
A sacred well steeped in Pagan roots on the West Coast of Ireland.
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Original Habit of St. Francis of Assisi. "Suppose there should come into your assembly a poor man in shabby clothes..." - James 2 . One of the most shocking things to the friends and relatives of St. Francis of Assisi as it concerned his conversion was his dramatic divestment of clothing before the Bishop of Assisi and the townsfolk who gathered to witness the father's case against his errant son. As most people know, Francis removed all of his clothing, renouncing the world and his familial inheritance. The Bishop covered him with his cloak and later clothed him in the garb of a pilgrim, or penitent. (The original tunic is shown in the photo above.) . The original habit of the Franciscans and Poor Clares consisted of the poorest material - exactly what the poor and the peasant of the day would wear, albeit designed after the habit of the pilgrim and monastic. The poor wore what amounted to little better than rags in some cases. The ordinary folk wore the meanest garments, the fabric rough and course - hence the religious habit of the mendicants reflected that poverty. . Later Teresa of Avila went to great lengths laying down the regulations concerning the Discalced Carmelite habit, requiring it to be poor fabric, not extravagantly made - in other words, short cowls, tighter tunics and shorter sleeves, etc. Likewise subsequent reforms of the Franciscan order focused upon genuine poverty of dress. As the history of religious life demonstrates, decline and relaxation of religious observance has often been marked by refinement of religious garb and lodging. . Contemporaneous reforms of the Franciscans have also specified frugality in clothing and life style, thus we have seen the adaptation of denim, normally associated with the work and everyday clothing of ordinary people, being used for the habits of several new foundations of Franciscans. Interestingly enough, I know of a diocesan group of friars who changed their habit from the less attractive denim to a dressier, darker grey-heather fabric, similar to men's suiting, adding a scapular and pulled together by a white cord. All nice and neat and respectable looking... Their apostolate seems to have evolved into a more polished, professional organization these days as well. Secure in a nice convent, the brothers impress me as being very much like the older institutionalized branches of the Franciscans. The irony of which is not easily missed, since I believe this group, not unlike many similar ventures elsewhere, were founded to be a more authentic expression of primitive observance and evangelical poverty. I digress however. St. Clare's Habit.. My point is that eventually the concern for outward appearance and conventional clothing can infect religious life just as much as it does secular life. I think some of the few groups who have not yet mitigated their observance of poverty would be the Missionaries of Charity and The Franciscans of the Immaculate, as well as a few other communities, not to forget the very 'little ones' of course. (I know for sure the Missionaries of Charity do not have suits or dress up clothes, nor do they wear western, secular clothes under their habit - I never got that with other groups BTW.) This may be good news for the poorly dressed individuals, including those who wear denim to Mass. . Others may disagree with me on this, but I think there are far more important matters to be concerned with while in church or at Mass than what other people are wearing. Immodest clothing is another matter all together and ought to be addressed by the priest. . Remember, the mendicants and monastics dressed poorly, imitating the poor Christ while "associating themselves with the lowly" or poor - their clothing was made of the same fabric as the poor they professed to belong to. So when you see a man dressed poorly in church, maybe he really is poor. He's obviously religious if he is in church. . Photo credit.
This is St Clare's Roman Catholic Church located on St Clair Ave W. It was built in 1915 so just celebrated its 100th birthday last year. The lovely Renaissance Revival style building has heritage protection and I was actually able to get inside so will you a pic of the interior on Tuesday. There was no funeral going on - the hearse was at the funeral parlor across the road. Taking part in Inspired Sunday. Click HERE to see more religious buildings from around the world.
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This project consists of the development of new student accommodation and ancillary facilities for St Clare’s College, University of Oxford.
Saint of the Day – 17 August – Saint Clare of the Cross of Montefalco (c 1269-1308) Augustinian Nun and Abbess, before becoming a nun, St Clare was a member of the Third Order of St Fra…
Saint of the Day – 12 August – St Clare of Assisi (1194-1253) Virgin. Patronages – embroiderers, needle workers, eyes, against eye disease, for good weather, gilders, gold workers, goldsmiths, laun…
Image 15 of 18 from gallery of St Kilda East House / Clare Cousins. Floor Plan
Hello - My shop is currently open for unsigned Dropship orders and selected large signed prints. My full collection of signed prints will be available again once I return to my studio after a short break. Thank you! Clare ST PIERRE DE MONTMARTRE PARIS - Art print by Clare Caulfield This print is a reproduction taken from my original painting of this beautiful square in Montmartre. I drew the original piece using pen, pencil, pastel and watercolour. • Printed on Matt Ultra 240gsm white paper using archival quality inks • IMAGE SIZE 9.5" x 12.5" • PAPER SIZE 11" x 14" • 3/4" white paper border all around image • Smooth paper with a bright white surface • Small text printed in lower left corner of print reads - 'St Pierre De Montmartre Paris www.clarecaulfield.co.uk' * This print is NOT SIGNED or TITLED * I have stocked my shop with a new range of giclee prints and canvases made and shipped directly by my giclee printers. Please note this dropshipped range of prints are not signed. I am an artist and printmaker producing artwork based on iconic cities. Working in a lively drawing style I create views of many inspiring locations including Paris, Venice, New York, London, Prague, Sydney, Reykjavik, San Francisco and Istanbul. Working in my studio in Yorkshire England, I produce mixed-media paintings, original handmade prints, limited edition prints and art cards inspired by my travels all over the world. I CAN ALSO MAKE CUSTOM SIZED PRINTS ON EITHER PAPER OR STRETCHED CANVAS, INCLUDING ENLARGEMENTS PLEASE CONTACT ME FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND PRICES This image is copyright of the artist Clare Caulfield ©2020 (Image reproduction rights do not transfer with the sale of the print)
When we traveled through Ireland in 2006 we stopped along our route and photographed the shrines to Mary. Often bedecked with flowers while others were adorned with glistening rosaries, I was hum…
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Saint Clare in Arch Italian woven tapestry depicts an image of Clare of Assisi. Saint Clare of Assisi (sometimes spelled Clair, Claire, etc.) (July 16, 1194 – August 11, 1253), born Chiara Offreduccio, is an Italian saint and one of the first followers of Saint Francis of Assisi. She founded the Order of Poor Ladies, a monastic religious order for women in the Franciscan tradition, and wrote their Rule of Life-the first monastic rule known to have been written by a woman. Following her death, the order she founded was renamed in her honor as the Order of Saint Clare, commonly referred to today as the Poor Clares.
