In Tate Britain
Prints and Drawings Rooms
View by AppointmentBiography
Elizabeth, Lady Eastlake (17 November 1809 – 2 October 1893), born Elizabeth Rigby, was a British author, art critic and art historian, and was the first woman to write regularly for the Quarterly Review. She is known not only for her writing but also for her significant role in the London art world while her husband, Sir Charles Eastlake, was director of the National Gallery there.
This biography is from Wikipedia under an Attribution-ShareAlike Creative Commons License. Spotted a problem? Let us know.
Read full Wikipedia entryArtworks
Elizabeth Rigby (Lady Eastlake) Two Women
date not known
Elizabeth Rigby (Lady Eastlake) [title not known]
date not known
Elizabeth Rigby (Lady Eastlake) [title not known]
date not known
Elizabeth Rigby (Lady Eastlake) [title not known]
date not known
Elizabeth Rigby (Lady Eastlake) [title not known]
date not known
Elizabeth Rigby (Lady Eastlake) [title not known]
date not known
Elizabeth Rigby (Lady Eastlake) [title not known]
date not known
Elizabeth Rigby (Lady Eastlake) [title not known]
date not known
You might like
John Scarlett Davis
1804–1845
Charles Samuel Keene
1823–1891
Charles Martin
1812 or 20–1906
Frederick Sandys
1829–1904
Ford Madox Brown
1821–1893
Hablot Knight Browne (`Phiz’)
1815–1882
Samuel Laurence
1812–1884
Alfred Stevens
1817–1875
Walter Howell Deverell
1827–1854
Sir Edwin Henry Landseer
1802–1873
William Henry Hunt
1790–1864
James Smetham
1821–1889
Sir David Wilkie
1785–1841
John Frederick Lewis
1805–1876
Sir Edward Coley Burne-Jones, Bt
1833–1898