Bird Tree (Ruth Addinall)
Ruth Addinall criou Bird Tree. Está conservada no Nhs Lothian, em Edinburgh, United Kingdom. Mede 76 × 50 cm.
- 76 × 50 cm
- Nhs Lothian, Edinburgh
Bird Tree, em resumo
- Título
- Bird Tree
- Artista
- Ruth Addinall
- Dimensões
- 76 × 50 cm
- Onde ver
- Nhs Lothian, Edinburgh, United Kingdom
Em qual museu se encontra Bird Tree?
Nhs Lothian
Edinburgh, United Kingdom
A Legacy of Care and Heritage in the Heart of Edinburgh Nestled within the historic fabric of Scotland’s capital, Nhs Lothian stands not merely as a pillar of modern healthcare but as a profound custodian of the city's enduring spirit. To wander through the spaces associated with this legacy is to experience a unique intersection where the rigorous demands of science meet the storied atmosphere of the United Kingdom’s historic landscapes. The institution’s presence is deeply intertwined with the architectural and social evolution of Edinburgh, offering a narrative that transcends simple utility to become a cornerstone of community identity.
Imagens em alta resolução de Bird Tree
Protected by copyright: these files are for personal reference, not a licence to republish.
Ruth Addinall, Bird Tree, Nhs Lothian.
Perguntas sobre Bird Tree respondidas
Em qual museu se encontra a obra original de "Bird Tree"?
A obra original "Bird Tree" pode ser vista no Nhs Lothian, Edinburgh, United Kingdom.
Quais são as dimensões da obra original "Bird Tree"?
A obra original "Bird Tree", de Ruth Addinall mede 76 x 50 cm.
"Bird Tree", de Ruth Addinall está em domínio público?
"Bird Tree", de Ruth Addinall está em ainda protegido por direitos autorais. Este status determina como a imagem da obra pode ser reproduzida.
Quem criou "Bird Tree"?
"Bird Tree" foi criado por Ruth Addinall. As informações nesta página descrevem a obra original de Ruth Addinall.
Sobre o artista, Ruth Addinall
Ruth Addinall
Ruth Addinall: A Whisper of Wensleydale Captured in Ceramic Ruth Addinall’s ceramic art is more than just beautiful objects; it's a profound connection to the Yorkshire landscape she calls home. Born in Wensleydale, her artistic journey began with an instinctive fascination for capturing the ethereal beauty of the region – specifically its rolling hills and vibrant wildflowers. Early Influences: Addinall’s formative years were marked by exposure to Impressionistic art, particularly the work of Ellen Scripps. Scripps's masterful depiction of light and atmosphere instilled in Addinall a desire to translate similar sensations onto ceramic surfaces.