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Studio Volume 21 Collection

"Studio Volume 21: A Journey Through Artistic Masterpieces" Step into the world of art with Studio Volume 21, where creativity knows no bounds

Background imageStudio Volume 21 Collection: Illustration by William Hyde. From The Cinque Ports, 1900-1. Artist: William Hyde Wollaston

Illustration by William Hyde. From The Cinque Ports, 1900-1. Artist: William Hyde Wollaston
Illustration by William Hyde. From The Cinque Ports, 1900-1. From The Studio Volume 21 [London Offices of the Studio, London, 1900-1.]

Background imageStudio Volume 21 Collection: The Forest, 1901. Artist: Peter Behrens

The Forest, 1901. Artist: Peter Behrens
The Forest, 1901. From The Studio Volume 21 [London Offices of the Studio, London, 1900-1.]

Background imageStudio Volume 21 Collection: Edouard Manet. From the portrait by Fantin-Latour, 1901. Artist: Henri Fantin-Latour

Edouard Manet. From the portrait by Fantin-Latour, 1901. Artist: Henri Fantin-Latour
Edouard Manet. From the portrait by Fantin-Latour, 1901. From The Studio Volume 21 [London Offices of the Studio, London, 1900-1.]

Background imageStudio Volume 21 Collection: Early Evening Effect, Paris Exhibition, 1901. Artist: Joseph Pennell

Early Evening Effect, Paris Exhibition, 1901. Artist: Joseph Pennell
Early Evening Effect, Paris Exhibition, 1901. From The Studio Volume 21 [London Offices of the Studio, London, 1900-1.]

Background imageStudio Volume 21 Collection: A Study, c1900. Artist: Adolph Menzel

A Study, c1900. Artist: Adolph Menzel
A Study, c1900. From The Studio Volume 21 [London Offices of the Studio, London, 1900-1.]

Background imageStudio Volume 21 Collection: Winter view of the open-air museum at Skansen, c1900

Winter view of the open-air museum at Skansen, c1900. From The Studio Volume 21 [London Offices of the Studio, London, 1900-1.]

Background imageStudio Volume 21 Collection: Interior. Decorated by M. Niedermoser, c1900

Interior. Decorated by M. Niedermoser, c1900. From The Studio Volume 21 [London Offices of the Studio, London, 1900-1.]

Background imageStudio Volume 21 Collection: The Tiger, c1900. Artist: John Dickson Batten

The Tiger, c1900. Artist: John Dickson Batten
The Tiger, c1900. From The Studio Volume 21 [London Offices of the Studio, London, 1900-1.]

Background imageStudio Volume 21 Collection: Sketch by Nico Jungmann, c1900. Artist: Nicols Wilhelm Jungmann

Sketch by Nico Jungmann, c1900. Artist: Nicols Wilhelm Jungmann
Sketch by Nico Jungmann, c1900. From The Studio Volume 21 [London Offices of the Studio, London, 1900-1.]

Background imageStudio Volume 21 Collection: Example of orchard garden, originally laid out by William Morris, c1900

Example of orchard garden, originally laid out by William Morris, c1900. From The Studio Volume 21 [London Offices of the Studio, London, 1900-1.]


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"Studio Volume 21: A Journey Through Artistic Masterpieces" Step into the world of art with Studio Volume 21, where creativity knows no bounds. This captivating collection showcases a diverse range of artworks that will transport you to different eras and styles. The first piece, "Illustration by William Hyde, " taken from The Cinque Ports in 1900-1, immerses us in a coastal scene filled with intricate details and a sense of tranquility. Moving on, we encounter "The Forest" by Peter Behrens in 1901, an enchanting depiction that invites us to explore nature's wonders. Next up is Edouard Manet's portrait by Henri Fantin-Latour from 1901. This masterpiece captures the essence of Manet's genius through Fantin-Latour's skilled brushstrokes. Meanwhile, Joseph Pennell's "Early Evening Effect, Paris Exhibition" transports us to the vibrant streets of Paris during this remarkable event. Adolph Menzel presents us with "A Study, " circa 1900—a thought-provoking artwork that delves into human emotions and introspection. Shifting gears, we find ourselves amidst winter views at Skansen open-air museum around the same period—an immersive experience capturing both beauty and history. As we venture further into Studio Volume 21, M. Niedermoser's decorated interior takes center stage—a testament to exquisite craftsmanship and attention to detail prevalent in c1900 designs. John Dickson Batten then mesmerizes us with his portrayal of "The Tiger, " instilling awe for these majestic creatures within our hearts. Nico Jungmann graces our journey multiple times—his sketches offering glimpses into his artistic process during this era; each stroke revealing his mastery over form and composition. Lastly, we are treated to an example of an orchard garden originally laid out by none other than William Morris himself—an homage to timeless beauty and the influence of great minds.