Sabrina Collection

The steam yacht Sabrina at anchor, 1914. Creator: Kirk & Sons of Cowes
The steam yacht Sabrina, 1914. Sabrina was built by Vickers, Sons & Maxim in 1899

Sabrinas Garden, c. 1934 (oil on canvas)
2829514 Sabrinas Garden, c.1934 (oil on canvas) by Hodgkins, Frances (1869-1947); Bristol Museum and Art Gallery, UK; © Bristol Museums, Galleries & Archives; Given by Miss A.Welby, 1946

Sabrina, engraved by R A Artlett from the statue in marble by W Calder Marshall, ARA (engraving)
5199158 Sabrina, engraved by R A Artlett from the statue in marble by W Calder Marshall, ARA (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Sabrina)

The Sabrina
Trevor Cole

The steam yacht Sabrina, 1914. Creator: Kirk & Sons of Cowes
The steam yacht Sabrina, 1914. Sabrina was built by Vickers, Sons & Maxim in 1899

Female portrait head, Thasian marble, Found in Athens
Female portrait head. Thasian marble. Found in Athens. It has been suggested that this is a portrait of Sabrina, wife of the emperor Hadrian, but id probably a private portrait AD 125-130

Sabrina Fair
Sabrina, nymph of the River Severn, with her attendants

Milton / Sabrina / Nymph
Sabrina, nymph of the River Severn, is helped by one of her attendants

Gossip about Fairies 37
Sabrina, a water-nymph who lives in the river Severn, plays a prominent part in Miltons Comus : she is attended by Nereids who share her love of water sports

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"Sabrina: A Tale of Elegance and Enigma" Step into the world of Sabrina, a name that echoes through time with grace and allure. From the steam yacht Sabrina at anchor in 1914 to the enchanting Sabrinas Garden captured on canvas in 1934, this name holds a captivating history. The engraved masterpiece by R A Artlett immortalizes a marble statue crafted by W Calder Marshall, showcasing the timeless beauty associated with the name Sabrina, and is as if this figure exudes an ethereal charm that transcends generations. But who was Sabrina? The answer lies within the intriguing tales surrounding her existence. The steam yacht bearing her name sailed across waters with elegance and sophistication, leaving onlookers mesmerized by its grandeur. In 1956, another version emerged - not a vessel but a real-life celebrity born in Blackpool. Captured through Ken Russell's lens, she embodied glamour and magnetism like no other. Her presence commanded attention wherever she went, leaving admirers spellbound. Yet beyond these earthly representations lies an ancient connection to mythology. A female portrait head carved from Thasian marble found in Athens hints at a deeper origin for this enigmatic name. Was it inspired by nymphs or goddesses? Only whispers from Gossip about Fairies can reveal such secrets. And then there is "Sabrina Fair, " evoking images of romance and intrigue. This phrase ignites curiosity about love stories intertwined with destiny under moonlit skies or amidst blooming gardens. Milton's poetic words intertwine with visions of nature's beauty when he mentions "Sabrina" alongside nymphs – painting pictures of idyllic landscapes where magic dances among flora and fauna. 150 years have passed since Kirk & Sons built their majestic steam yacht named after our mysterious protagonist - yet her essence remains alive today.