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She Shall Be Called Woman, c1875-1892, (1922). Creator: George Frederick Watts

She Shall Be Called Woman, c1875-1892, (1922). Creator: George Frederick Watts


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She Shall Be Called Woman, c1875-1892, (1922). Creator: George Frederick Watts

She Shall Be Called Woman, c1875-1892, (1922). Depiction of Eve as a potent force of nature, soaring upwards surrounded by flowers. Painting in the Tate Gallery, London. From " Bibbys Annual 1922", edited by Joseph Bibby. [J. Bibby & Sons, London, 1922]

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Media ID 18385090

© The Print Collector/Heritage Images

Adam And Eve Annual Bibby Bibbys Annual Energy George Frederic George Frederic Watts George Frederick George Frederick Watts George Frederick Watts Ra Gf Watts Gf Watts Ra J Bibby And Sons J Bibby Sons Joseph Bibby Power Watts Symbolism


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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print titled "She Shall Be Called Woman" by George Frederick Watts is a mesmerizing depiction of Eve as a powerful force of nature. Created between 1875 and 1892, this particular version was featured in the renowned "Bibbys Annual 1922", edited by Joseph Bibby. In this artwork, Eve soars upwards surrounded by an enchanting array of flowers, symbolizing her connection with the natural world. The vibrant colors used in the painting bring to life the energy and vitality that radiate from her being. As she ascends, it becomes evident that she possesses an immense power within herself. Watts' portrayal of Eve challenges traditional notions and stereotypes associated with women during his time. Instead of presenting her as weak or subservient, he portrays her as a potent figure who commands attention and respect. Displayed at the Tate Gallery in London, this masterpiece showcases Watts' exceptional talent for capturing religious symbolism through his brushstrokes. It serves as a reminder of the enduring influence Christianity has had on art throughout history. The juxtaposition of Eve's strength against delicate flowers invites viewers to contemplate themes such as femininity, spirituality, and personal empowerment. This thought-provoking image continues to captivate audiences even today due to its timeless message about the inherent power possessed by women.

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