An illustrated appraisal of the turbulent life and career of Dante Gabriel Rossetti, poet and painter, recluse and drug addict and founder and leader of the Pre-Raphaelite movement.

Eric Gill, who died in 1940, was among the greatest English artist-craftsmen of the 20th century: a typographer and lettercutter of genius, and a master in the art of sculpture and wood-engraving. In this biography, the problems and contradictions of Gill the man and Gill the artist are examined.

Part of a series of monographs on the lives and careers of influential British artists, from the 18th century onwards. In this volume, Vaughan explores the contradictions of character that stand in the way of an easy understanding of the work of the 19th-century visionary, William Blake.

Dora Carrington's association with Lytton Strachey and his Bloomsbury friends has tended to overshadow her own contribution to modern British painting. This book aims to redress the balance by looking at the immense range of her work: portraits, landscapes, glass paintings and letter illustrations.

Eric Gill is one of the most celebrated artist/craftsmen of the 20th century. He was most well known for his sculpture in stone and wood, but his typography, stone-cutting, sensuous wood engravings and drawings reveal complexity and variety. This book examines his life and work.