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The Dweller in the Innermost, c1885, (1912). Artist: George Frederick Watts
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The Dweller in the Innermost, c1885, (1912). Artist: George Frederick Watts
The Dweller in the Innermost, c1885, (1912). Painting held at the Tate, London. From Bibbys Annual 1912, [J. Bibby & Sons, Liverpool, 1912]
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Media ID 14991570
© The Print Collector
Annual Bibby Bibbys Annual Dwelling George Frederic George Frederic Watts George Frederick George Frederick Watts George Frederick Watts Ra Gf Watts Gf Watts Ra Horn J Bibby Sons Joseph Bibby Leaning Leaning On Elbow Orange Orange Colour Patience Soul Soul Music Tate Gallery Tate London Waiting Watts Wind Instrument
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The Dweller in the Innermost
EDITORS COMMENTS
is a captivating portrait that embodies the essence of patience and introspection. Painted by George Frederick Watts in 1885, this masterpiece captures the soulful gaze of a Victorian woman as she leans on her elbow, lost in thought. Dressed in vibrant orange attire, she stands out against the monochrome background, symbolizing her unique presence within society. In one hand, she holds a book, representing literature's power to transport us to inner worlds. On the other hand, she delicately holds a wind instrument—a horn—symbolizing music's ability to stir emotions and connect with our deepest selves. The artist masterfully portrays both strength and vulnerability through his subject's direct gaze and serene expression. As we observe her leaning posture, we are reminded of the importance of taking time for self-reflection amidst life's chaos. Displayed at Tate London since 1912, "The Dweller in the Innermost" continues to captivate art enthusiasts with its timeless beauty. This painting serves as a reminder that even amidst bustling galleries and crowded museums, it is crucial to find moments of stillness and contemplation. Watts' work transcends time boundaries; it speaks not only to those living in the 19th century but also resonates deeply with modern audiences. The fusion of color and black-and-white elements further enhances this sense of universality. "The Dweller in the Innermost" invites viewers into an intimate exploration of their own souls—an invitation that remains
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