Mrs Robinson Collection

Mrs. Robinson (Perdita), 1781, (c1915). Artist: Thomas Gainsborough
Mrs. Robinson (Perdita), 1781, (c1915). Mary Robinson (c1757-1800), English actress and writer. The painting is part of the Wallace Collection, London

Drury Lane Celebrities (engraving)
3636529 Drury Lane Celebrities (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Drury Lane Celebrities)

Strange Tales of the Silver Thames in the Holiday Season, what we may Expect (engraving)
1042896 Strange Tales of the Silver Thames in the Holiday Season, what we may Expect (engraving) by Ralston, William (1848-1911) (after); Private Collection; (add.info)

Mrs Robinson (litho)
1606792 Mrs Robinson (litho) by Romney, George (1734-1802) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Mrs Robinson. Illustration for The Illustrated London News, 3 December 1898)

Portrait of Mrs Robinson (engraving)
1588975 Portrait of Mrs Robinson (engraving) by Reynolds, Joshua (1723-92) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Portrait of Mrs Robinson)

Lady Wolseleys Costume Ball at the Royal Hospital, Dublin (b / w photo)
1628005 Lady Wolseleys Costume Ball at the Royal Hospital, Dublin (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

A Scotch Family Robinson and their Holiday on an Island (engraving)
1051944 A Scotch Family Robinson and their Holiday on an Island (engraving) by Ralston, William (1848-1911) (after); Private Collection; (add.info)

Mrs. Robinson as Perdita, ca. 1779. Creator: Richard Cosway
Mrs. Robinson as Perdita, ca. 1779

Drury Lane Celebrities, (1881). Creator: Unknown
Drury Lane Celebrities, (1881). Portraits of British actors Thomas Betterton, David Garrick, Charles Macklin, Hannah Pritchard and Mary Robinson who all performed in the Drury Lane Theatre

Mary Perdita Robinson, English actress, c1781 (1894). Artist: John Raphael Smith
Mary Perdita Robinson (1757-1800), English actress, c1781 (1894). From A Collection of Engraved Portraits (Further Selection) Exhibited by the Late James Anderson Rose

Thomas Thomson, Scottish chemist, (1870). Artist: William Holl
Thomas Thomson, Scottish chemist, (1870). An engraving of Thomson (1773-1852) from Robert Chambers A Biographical Dictionary of Eminent Scotsmen, Blackie and Son, (Glasgow, Edinburgh, and London)

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"Mrs. Robinson: A Timeless Muse of Art and Entertainment" Step into the world of Mrs. Robinson, a captivating figure who has inspired artists throughout history. From Thomas Gainsborough's enchanting portrait in 1781 to Richard Cosway's portrayal of her as Perdita, she continues to captivate our imaginations. In the bustling streets of Drury Lane, Mrs. Robinson became one of its beloved celebrities, leaving an indelible mark on the theatrical scene. Engravings immortalize her presence among other luminaries, showcasing her undeniable talent and allure. Yet there is more to Mrs. Robinson than just her stage persona. As we delve deeper into her life, we discover "Strange Tales of the Silver Thames in the Holiday Season. " What can we expect from this enigmatic woman? Perhaps it is a glimpse into her adventurous spirit or a reflection of the mysteries that surround her. As we explore further, lithographs and engravings reveal different facets of Mrs. Robinson's character—a portrait that captures both elegance and vulnerability; Lady Wolseley's Costume Ball at the Royal Hospital where she undoubtedly shone like a star; even a whimsical depiction of "A Scotch Family Robinson" enjoying their holiday on an island—perhaps mirroring Mrs. Robinson's own desire for escape. But let us not forget Mary Perdita Robinson herself—an English actress whose talents knew no bounds. John Raphael Smith's artistically rendered image transports us back to c1781 when she graced stages with grace and charisma. Beyond entertainment lies another facet—a tribute to Thomas Thomson, Scottish chemist extraordinaire captured by William Holl in 1870—a testament to Mrs. Robinson’s influence reaching beyond artistry alone. Through these various depictions spanning centuries, one thing remains clear: Mrs. Robinson leaves an enduring legacy as muse and performer alike—an icon whose essence continues to inspire generations yet unborn. So step into the world of Mrs.