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Annarella. A portrait pencil drawing titled Annarella, at the Prix de Rome, 1913
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Annarella. A portrait pencil drawing titled Annarella, at the Prix de Rome, 1913
A portrait pencil drawing titled Annarella, at the Prix de Rome, 1913. Date: 1914
Mary Evans Picture Library makes available wonderful images created for people to enjoy over the centuries
Media ID 32256622
© CLM Archive Collection / Mary Evans
Colin Gill Pencil Prix Titled Unwin January Volume
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EDITORS COMMENTS
Annarella," a captivating pencil drawing by an unnamed artist, graced the pages of a prestigious color magazine in January 1918, as part of its Prix de Rome feature. This exquisite portrait, dated 1913, showcases the enchanting beauty of a young woman named Annarella. The delicate intricacy of the pencil lines brings her features to life, from the expressive curve of her lips to the gentle contours of her face. The Prix de Rome was a renowned European art competition, and being selected for publication in this esteemed magazine would have been a significant achievement for the artist. Annarella's portrait represents the pinnacle of artistic skill and mastery of the pencil medium. The drawing's title, "Annarella," adds an air of mystery and intrigue, leaving the viewer wondering about the woman's identity and story. The image, preserved in the Mary Evans Prints Online collection, is a testament to the enduring allure of fine art and the power of a single portrait to captivate the imagination. The January 1918 issue of the color magazine, where "Annarella" was published, was likely a special edition or a significant volume, as the Prix de Rome feature was a highly anticipated and coveted section. The inclusion of this remarkable portrait in the magazine would have added to its prestige and appeal. Colin Unwin, a noted art historian or critic, may have contributed an insightful article about the drawing or the artist, further enhancing the value and interest of the publication. The combination of the exquisite artwork and the prestigious context in which it was featured makes "Annarella" a truly remarkable and captivating piece of art history.
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