“Woman” is more than just the female of the human species. The word conjures deep emotions and feelings that are as varied as there are people.

Sir John Everett Millais (June 8th, 1829 - August 1896) was an English painter and a founder of the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood. At the age of eleven, Millais entered the Royal Academy School, becoming ...

In 1838 a meeting with Martin Archer Shee, the then President of the Royal Academy, led to Millais enrolling at Henry Sass’s private drawing school in London. In 1840, aged only eleven, he became the ...

John Guille “Johnny” Millais was a British artist, naturalist, gardener and travel writer who specialised in wildlife and flower portraiture. He travelled extensively around the world in the late ...

Millias fell foul of Charles Dickens who considered his painting 'Christ in the House of His Parents' to be blasphemous.The subject of Millais' painting is from Genesis, 8: 11: where in order to ...

The portrait of Thomas Carlyle, by pre-Raphaelite painter Sir John Everett Millais, was on display at the National Portrait Gallery in July 1914 when it was attacked by suffragette Anne Hunt (also ...

English Painter John Everett Millais was born on 8th June, 1829 in Southampton, England and passed away on 13th Aug 1896 Kensington, London aged 67. He is most remembered for One of the founders of ...

Contemporary critics disliked the size of the horse, which indeed caused the artist much anxiety. This painting marked Millais’s departure from the original principles explored by the Pre-Raphaelites; ...

This world-leading collection of Pre-Raphaelite paintings includes Rossetti, Millais and Holman Hunt, the radicals who changed art in the 19th century. The Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood was formed in ...

The show itself was inspired by the painting of Ophelia by John Everett Millais which hangs in the Tate Britain. I was struck by the idea that we have so many images of the death of Ophelia - a sort ...

Millias fell foul of Charles Dickens who considered his painting 'Christ in the House of His Parents' to be blasphemous.The subject of Millais' painting is from Genesis, 8: 11: where in order to ...