Mabel Royds
White Lilies
About this artwork
Between 1933 and 1938 Royds made a series of flower prints. ‘White Lilies’ is an example of her bold woodcut technique combined with a vibrant colour scheme. Although Royds had travelled extensively and lived in both Canada and India, she always enjoyed depicting the simple, yet beautiful, things around her. This included her daughter growing up and flowers in both full-bloom and in their dying days.
Updated before 2020
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artist:Mabel RoydsEnglish (1874 - 1941)
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title:White Lilies
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date created:Exhibited 1937
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materials:Colour woodcut on paper
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measurements:21.20 x 24.00 cm (paper 23.90 x 28.60 cm)
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object type:
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credit line:Bequeathed by Mr Kenneth Sanderson 1943
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accession number:GMA 514
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gallery:
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subject:
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Mabel Royds
Mabel Royds
At the age of fifteen Royds won a scholarship to study at the Royal Academy in London. However, she had her heart set on studying at the Slade School. After her time at the Slade, Royds moved to Paris and worked with the English painter, Walter Sickert, before travelling to Canada and teaching in...
