Artwork
Miss Eames
Miss Eames is a print by the Impressionist artist Day & Son Vincent Brooks. It dates from 1891 and is held in the collection of the Victoria and Albert Museum.
About this work
The print is titled Miss Eames.
It was made in 1891 by Vincent Brooks, Day & Son.
The Victoria and Albert Museum holds this print, which is a portrait, and it's associated with Impressionism and Realism - I don't know much about the subject, but it's interesting that it was printed in London.
You can learn more about this style by looking into Impressionism.
Overview
Miss Eames is a portrait print created in 1891 by Vincent Brooks, Day & Son, London, and is part of the Victoria and Albert Museum's collection.
Subject & Meaning
The subject of the print is a person named Miss Eames. Limited information is available about her identity or the context of the portrait, leaving the work's specific meaning somewhat ambiguous.
Technique & Style
The print reflects characteristics associated with both Impressionism and Realism, though specific techniques used in its creation are not detailed here.
History & Provenance
Printed on 7 May 1891 by Vincent Brooks, Day & Son in London, the work is now held in the Victoria and Albert Museum's collection.
Artist & collection
Artist
These are 19th-century printed pictures from the H Beard collection, mostly portraits and scenes that look like cartoons.
