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{{Short description|Painting by William Powell Frith}} {{Short description|Painting by William Powell Frith}}
{{Infobox artwork {{Infobox artwork
| image_file= File:Dolly Varden by William Powell Frith.jpg | image_file=Dolly Varden by William Powell Frith.jpg
| title=Dolly Varden | title=Dolly Varden
| artist= ] | artist=]
| year= 1842 | year=1842
| type=] | type=]
| height_metric=54.6 | height_metric=54.6
| width_metric=44.5 | width_metric=44.5
| height_imperial=
| width_imperial=
| metric_unit=cm | metric_unit=cm
| imperial_unit=in | imperial_unit=in
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| city=] | city=]
}} }}

'''''Dolly Varden''''' is an 1842 ] by the English ] ] featuring the fictional character of Dolly Varden from the 1841 novel '']'' by ].<ref>Trotter p.29</ref><ref>Gordon p.205</ref> '''''Dolly Varden''''' is an 1842 ] by the English ] ] featuring the fictional character of Dolly Varden from the 1841 novel '']'' by ].<ref>Trotter p.29</ref><ref>Gordon p.205</ref>


During the early ] there was a fashion for paintings based on works of theatre and literature, generally featuring popular characters and scenes. Barnaby Rudge was Dickens fifth published novel. It takes place around the time of the ] in 1780. Frith, a member of the art group known as ], first met Dickens at the time of the painting. The two men established a friendship that lasted until the author's death in 1870.<ref>Wood p.15</ref> During the early ] there was a fashion for paintings based on works of theatre and literature, generally featuring popular characters and scenes. ''Barnaby Rudge'' was Dickens fifth published novel. It takes place around the time of the ] in 1780. Frith, a member of the art group known as ], first met Dickens at the time of the painting. The two men established a friendship that lasted until the author's death in 1870.<ref>Wood p.15</ref>


The work was exhibited at the ].<ref>Trotter p.29</ref> Frith painted at least four versions of the painting, including one for Dickens himself.<ref>Wood p.14-15</ref> The best known of these is now in the ] in ], ].<ref>https://collections.vam.ac.uk/item/O80877/dolly-varden-oil-painting-frith-william-powell/</ref> The work was exhibited at the ].<ref>Trotter p.29</ref> Frith painted at least four versions of the painting, including one for Dickens himself.<ref>Wood p.14-15</ref> The best known of these is now in the ] in ], ].<ref>https://collections.vam.ac.uk/item/O80877/dolly-varden-oil-painting-frith-william-powell/</ref>
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{{William Powell Frith}} {{William Powell Frith}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:Dolly Varden}}
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{{19C-painting-stub}} {{19C-painting-stub}}

Latest revision as of 01:56, 14 December 2024

Painting by William Powell Frith
Dolly Varden
ArtistWilliam Powell Frith
Year1842
TypeOil on canvas
Dimensions54.6 cm × 44.5 cm (21.5 in × 17.5 in)
LocationVictoria and Albert Museum, London

Dolly Varden is an 1842 oil painting by the English artist William Powell Frith featuring the fictional character of Dolly Varden from the 1841 novel Barnaby Rudge by Charles Dickens.

During the early Victorian era there was a fashion for paintings based on works of theatre and literature, generally featuring popular characters and scenes. Barnaby Rudge was Dickens fifth published novel. It takes place around the time of the Gordon Riots in 1780. Frith, a member of the art group known as The Clique, first met Dickens at the time of the painting. The two men established a friendship that lasted until the author's death in 1870.

The work was exhibited at the Society of British Artists. Frith painted at least four versions of the painting, including one for Dickens himself. The best known of these is now in the Victoria and Albert Museum in South Kensington, London.

References

  1. Trotter p.29
  2. Gordon p.205
  3. Wood p.15
  4. Trotter p.29
  5. Wood p.14-15
  6. https://collections.vam.ac.uk/item/O80877/dolly-varden-oil-painting-frith-william-powell/

Bibliography

  • Gordon, Catherine May. British Paintings of Subjects from the English Novel, 1740-1870. Garland, 1988.
  • Green, Richard & Sellars, Jane. William Powell Frith: The People's Painter. Bloomsbury, 2019.
  • Trotter, David. William Powell Frith: Painting the Victorian Age. Yale University Press, 2006
  • Wood, Christopher. William Powell Frith: A Painter and His World. Sutton Publishing, 2006.
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