#paintings
seascape I did for my dad a few years ago. don’t think I got it quite right but it was fun to do
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It’s about connection or whatever
Visit our friends at Purple Lotus for a great selection of @jvalentineinc festival & rave fits as well as lots of other cool things you didn’t know you needed in your life.
Repost via @purplelotusboise
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https://www.instagram.com/p/CT5LN5SPnrW/?utm_medium=tumblr
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#HappyHalloween, guys!
#arts #art #artwork #artist #artistsofinstagram #artofinstagram #halloween #spooky #horror #macabre #beauty #beautiful #goth #gothgirl #draw #drawing #face #faces #illustration #ink #lowbrow #nofilter #olganoes #portrait #paintings #portraits #popsurrealism #prismacolor #newbrow
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Lady Anne Hamilton - James Lonsdale
Lady Anne Hamilton (16 March 1766 – 10 October 1846) was a courtier and friend of the uncrowned British Queen Caroline of Brunswick.
Lady Anne Hamilton was born in 1766. She was the daughter of Archibald Hamilton, 9th Duke of Hamilton. She became a lady-in-waiting to Caroline of Brunswick, Princess of Wales and estranged wife of the Prince Regent. She held this post until 1813 when the Princess went into voluntary exile in Italy. Lady Anne had radical sensibilities and on the Prince succeeding as George IV on 29 January 1820, repeatedly urged Caroline to return and claim her position as Queen Consort of Great Britain. She and radicals such as Henry BroughamandWilliam Cobbett saw the Queen as a focus for the reformist Whig opposition. She crossed to France to meet Caroline at St. Omer, and with Alderman Matthew Wood, a radical former Lord Mayor of London, escorted her back to the capital. She resumed her position in Caroline’s household, accompanying her to her trial for adultery in the House of Lords in August 1820, and remaining almost her sole supporter among ladies of consequence until her acquittal. When Caroline sought admittance to the Coronation in Westminster Abbey to take her rightful place beside George on 19 July 1821, Lady Anne Hamilton and Lady Hood were her two ladies-in-waiting. Being debarred and humiliated broke Caroline’s spirit, and Hamilton was with her until her death on 7 August 1821 and her burial in Brunswick later that month.
Lady Anne was described by Creevey, at the trial, as “full six feet high and bears a striking resemblance to one of Lord Derby’s great red deer”
Lady Anne Hamilton published a satirical epic poem calledEpics of the Ton in 1807. The work, which was published anonymously, satirised the main figures involved in what was called “The Delicate Investigation” of the morality and suspected adultery of Caroline of Brunswick. Hamilton referred to the main characters by their initials.
In 1805 and in 1815 she was painted by James Lonsdale and these portraits were exhibited at the Royal Academy. Lady Anne was also included in a number of satirical prints by Theodore Lane in 1820 and 1821.
In 1832 a book was published which claimed to reveal facts about the royal household. It was titled Secret History of the Court of England from the accession of George the Third until the Death of George the Fourth and was attributed to “Lady Anne Hamilton”. This book was written by a woman who had gained Hamilton’s confidence and is referred to as “S.W.” in correspondence. A strong suspect for this role is Olivia Serres(bornWilmot). The resulting scandal meant that the publisher had to flee to avoid prosecution and Hamilton had to spend some time in France. However a subsequent biographer of Queen Caroline attributes the record of her demeanour and words as she lay dying directly to Hamilton as author of this work.
Hamilton died in Islington in 1846. She was buried in Kensal Green Cemetery.
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Lady Mary Victoria Douglas-Hamilton, also known as Mary Victoria Hamilton (11 December 1850 – 14 May 1922), was a Scottish noblewoman who was the great-grandmotherofPrince Rainier III of Monaco,Prince Karl Johannes von Schwarzenbergand Princess Ira von Fürstenberg, and the great-great grandmother of Albert II, Prince of Monaco.
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Princess Marie Amelie of Baden - Emanuel Thomas Peter
Princess Marie Amelie of Baden (11 October 1817 – 17 October 1888) was the youngest daughter of Charles, Grand Duke of BadenandStéphanie de Beauharnais. In 1843, she married the Scottish nobleman William Hamilton, Marquess of Douglas and Clydesdale. They became the DukeandDuchess of Hamilton upon the death of William’s father in 1852. Their only daughter Marymarried the future Albert I, Prince of Monaco and was the mother of Louis II.
Princess Marie Amelie was a cousin of Napoleon III of France, as well as a friend of his and his wife’s, Empress Eugénie. She often accompanied the couple at official events, and provided them lodging when they visited her outside France.
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Anne Hamilton, Duchess of Hamilton (1720 – 9 March 1771) formerly Anne Spencer, was the third wife of James Hamilton, 5th Duke of Hamilton.
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