William Herbert Collection
William Herbert, Earl of Pembroke, was a prominent figure in the City of London during the 17th century
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
William Herbert, Earl of Pembroke, was a prominent figure in the City of London during the 17th century. His legacy is commemorated by a magnificent monument in old St Paul's Cathedral, serving as a reminder of his influence and contributions to society. In addition to his political achievements, it also had a deep devotion to religion. This is evident through his involvement in the creation of several religious artworks. One such piece is Station of the Cross No. 4: "Jesus Meets His Mother, " crafted around 1936. The emotional depiction captures the profound moment when Jesus encounters his mother on his journey to Calvary. Another notable artwork attributed to William Herbert is Station of the Cross No. 13: "Jesus Is Taken Down from the Cross. " Created with great skill and sensitivity, this piece portrays the sorrowful scene where Jesus' lifeless body is gently removed from the cross. Station of the Cross No. 5: "Jesus Is Assisted in Carrying His Cross" showcases William Herbert's ability to convey both physical strain and spiritual resilience within an artistic composition dating back to approximately 1936. Furthermore, he contributed significantly as a designer with creations like Keystone Design (c. 1936), Bit (c. 1936), and Pieced Quilt (1 Square) (c. 1940). These works demonstrate not only his talent but also reflect different aspects of his creative vision beyond religious themes. William Herbert's artistic endeavors encompassed various mediums and subjects throughout history that continue to captivate audiences today. Whether it be through monumental sculptures or intricate quilt designs, he left an indelible mark on artistry for generations to come.