Walter Crane
1845–1915 · Symbolism
Walter Crane was an English artist, book illustrator, and prominent advocate for anti-authoritarian democratic socialism among British socialists and in the labour movement of the 19th century. An artistic activist—retroactively classifiable as an "artivist"—Crane produced a large body of both apolitical illustrations for primarily children's literature, though also contemporary English adult-audience trade-books and general-interest literature, as well as visual works with explicit socio-political messaging.
33 paintings
- Reaper Death (1900)
- George Howard, 9th Earl of Carlisle, and Rosalind, Countess of Carlisle (1879)
- The Roll of Fate (1882)
- The Advent of Spring (1873)
- The Aventine from the Palatine (1873)
- The Bridge of Life (1884)
- Winter (1870)
- La belle Dame Sans Merci (1865)
- La Primavera (1883)
- Laura Reading (1885)
- Morn; Noon; Eve; Night (1891)
- Neptune's Horses (1892)
- Porte de France Tunis (1910)
- Ruth and Boaz (1863)
- Love's Altar (1870)
- Beatrice and Lionel Crane (1880)
- The Triumph of Spring (1879)
- The Angel of Peace (1900)
- Race of Hero Spirits Pass (1909)
- Craftsmanship (1913)
- Design for Peacock Garden Wallpaper
- Architecture
- Painting
- Sculpture (1914)
- Bit of the Avon (1893)
- Under the palms at the Galle Face, Ceylon (1907)
- Diana  und  Endymion (1883)
- The Swan Maidens (1894)
- The Fate of Persephone (1877)
- The Lady of Shalott (1862)
- Neptune's Horses (1892)
- A Herald of Spring (1872)
- The Renaissance of Venus (1877)