Studio Volume 61 Collection

The Bathroom of the Stoclet Palace, Brussels, Belgium, c1914. The Stoclet Palace was built by architect Josef Hoffmann for banker and art lover Adolphe Stoclet between 1905 and 1911

The Music Room of the Stoclet Palace, Brussels, Belgium, c1914. The Stoclet Palace was built by architect Josef Hoffmann for banker and art lover Adolphe Stoclet between 1905 and 1911

Luigi, c1914. Artist: George Washington Lambert
Luigi, c1914. From The Studio Volume 61. [London Offices of the Studio, London, 1914]

The Fair Girl, c1914. Artist: George Washington Lambert
The Fair Girl, c1914. From The Studio Volume 61. [London Offices of the Studio, London, 1914]

The Storm, c1914. Artist: Philip Wilson Steer
The Storm, c1914. From The Studio Volume 61. [London Offices of the Studio, London, 1914]

The Dining Room of the Stoclet Palace, Brussels, Belgium, c1914. The Stoclet Palace was built by architect Josef Hoffmann for banker and art lover Adolphe Stoclet between 1905 and 1911

The Hall of the Stoclet Palace, Brussels, Belgium, c1914. The Stoclet Palace was built by architect Josef Hoffmann for banker and art lover Adolphe Stoclet between 1905 and 1911

Wu-Sin-Yin The Great, c1914. Artists: George Sheringham, George Cochrane Hazelton
Wu-Sin-Yin The Great, c1914. From The Studio Volume 61. [London Offices of the Studio, London, 1914]

The Wave, c1914. Artist: George Sheringham
The Wave, c1914. A design for a fan. From The Studio Volume 61. [London Offices of the Studio, London, 1914]

The Dream of Maxen Wledig. Emperor of Rome, c1914. Artist: George Sheringham
The Dream of Maxen Wledig. Emperor of Rome, c1914. From The Studio Volume 61. [London Offices of the Studio, London, 1914]

Sir Galahad. Design for a window at Kelvin-Side, Glasgow, c1914. Artist: Henry Payne
Sir Galahad. Design for a window at Kelvin-Side, Glasgow, c1914. From The Studio Volume 61. [London Offices of the Studio, London, 1914]

La Chevriere, 1914. Artist: Edmond Francois Aman-Jean
La Chevriere. From an oil painting by Aman Jean. 1914. From The Studio Volume 61. [London Offices of the Studio, London, 1914]

Meditation, c1914. Artist: William Alison Martin
Meditation, c1914. From The Studio Volume 61. [London Offices of the Studio, London, 1914]

Fishing Boats in Fog, c1913. Artist: Carlos Grethe
Fishing Boats in Fog, c1913. From The Studio Volume 61. [London Offices of the Studio, London, 1914]

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Step into Studio Volume 61 and immerse yourself in a captivating journey through the artistry of the early 20th century. The walls are adorned with masterpieces that transport you to different realms, each canvas telling its own unique story. Begin your exploration with "The Bathroom of the Stoclet Palace" in Brussels, Belgium. This mesmerizing piece from c1914 captures the opulence and grandeur of this architectural marvel. As you move along, Luigi's enigmatic gaze in George Washington Lambert's portrait takes hold of your attention, leaving you intrigued by his mysterious persona. "The Fair Girl" beckons you next, another masterpiece by Lambert that showcases his mastery over capturing human emotions. Her delicate features and ethereal presence evoke a sense of innocence and beauty frozen in time. As you venture further into Studio Volume 61, Philip Wilson Steer's "The Storm" commands your attention. The artist skillfully portrays nature's fury on canvas, making you feel as if lightning is about to strike right before your eyes. Take a moment to admire the exquisite details captured in "The Dining Room, " "The Music Room, " and "The Hall" of the Stoclet Palace. These breathtaking scenes transport you directly into these luxurious spaces where elegance meets artistic expression. Prepare to be captivated by George Sheringham's work as well; starting with "Wu-Sin-Yin The Great. " This vibrant composition bursts with color and energy, showcasing Sheringham's talent for creating dynamic visuals that leave an indelible mark on your memory. "The Wave" crashes onto the scene next – an explosion of movement frozen within a single frame. Sheringham once again demonstrates his ability to capture nature’s power while simultaneously evoking a sense of awe within viewers. Intrigue fills every brushstroke as we delve into George Sheringham’s imagination once more with “The Dream of Maxen Wledig.