Millais John Everett Collection
John Everett Millais was a renowned British painter who lived from 1829 to 1896
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John Everett Millais was a renowned British painter who lived from 1829 to 1896. His exceptional talent and artistic vision are evident in his various works, each telling a unique story. One of his notable pieces is "The Return of the Dove to the Ark" painted in 1850, which captures the biblical scene with intricate detail and vibrant colors. In "The Vale of Rest" from 1858-1859, Millais portrays a serene landscape that evokes feelings of tranquility and peace. Another remarkable artwork by Millais is "Mercy: St Bartholomews Day, 1572, " completed in 1886. This painting depicts an emotional moment during a historical event, showcasing Millais' ability to convey powerful narratives through art. Similarly, "A Widow's Mite" created in 1870 showcases his skillful portrayal of human emotions and compassion. "The Blind Girl, " painted in 1856, is another masterpiece by Millais that highlights his attention to detail and ability to capture delicate expressions. In "My Second Sermon" from around 1854, he explores religious themes with depth and symbolism. Millais also ventured into portraiture with works like "Portrait of Mary Endicott (d. 1957), Mrs Joseph Chamberlain" completed between 1890-91. This portrait exemplifies his ability to capture the essence and personality of his subjects. In addition to these notable artworks, Millais demonstrated versatility as an artist through pieces such as "Elgiva seized by order of Archbishop Odo" (1847) depicting historical events or "Parable of the Tares" (1865) illustrating biblical stories. Furthermore, he collaborated with other artists like Stewart Harrison on projects such as "The Iceberg - The Seamstress" (1860). Additionally, early works like "Three Swordhilts" (1839) showcase Millais' growth and development as an artist.