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The Tulip and the Butterfly Appear in gayer Coats than I, 1832, (1947). Creator: Unknown
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The Tulip and the Butterfly Appear in gayer Coats than I, 1832, (1947). Creator: Unknown
The Tulip and the Butterfly Appear in gayer Coats than I, 1832, (1947). Two children, one reading and the other wearing a sheer dress. Illustration to a hymn tilted Against Pride In Clothes. Page, coloured by John Constable for his daughter Emily from " Songs, Divine and Moral, for the Use of Children" by Isaac Watts, first published in 1715. Constable wrote: I have coloured all the pictures in Dr Watts Hymn book for Dear Emily, to be sent on her birth day, it looks very pretty. In the collection of the Victoria & Albert Museum, London. Published in " English Hymns and Hymn Writers", by Adam Fox. [Collins, London, 1947]
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Media ID 19777274
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Adam Adam Fox Britain In Pictures Bulb Butterflies Butterfly Collins Constable Conversion Hymn Innocence Innocent Insect Insects Isaac John Constable Morality Morals Pride Proselytising Proud Social History Tulip Tulipa Tulips Vain Vanity Watts William Collins William Collins And Sons William Collins Sons Dr Isaac Watts Dr Watts Graphic Design Isaac Watts
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The Tulip and the Butterfly Appear in gayer Coats than I, 1832
EDITORS COMMENTS
is a captivating print that captures the essence of innocence and simplicity. The image depicts two children, one engrossed in reading while the other dons a sheer dress. This enchanting illustration was created as an accompaniment to a hymn titled "Against Pride In Clothes" emphasizing humility over vanity. The artwork holds historical significance as it was colored by renowned artist John Constable for his daughter Emily's birthday from Isaac Watts' book "Songs, Divine and Moral, for the Use of Children". Published in 1715, this collection of hymns aimed to instill moral values in young minds. Constable's dedication to coloring all the pictures showcases his love for his daughter and adds an endearing touch to this piece. Set against a backdrop of nature with vibrant flowers including tulips - symbols of pride - and butterflies representing transformation, this image beautifully conveys themes of purity and spirituality. It serves as a reminder that true beauty lies within rather than external appearances. Currently housed at the Victoria & Albert Museum in London, this print offers us a glimpse into British social history during the 19th century. Its woodcut design exemplifies graphic artistry prevalent during that era. "The Tulip and the Butterfly Appear in gayer Coats than I" encapsulates not only artistic excellence but also carries profound messages about modesty, virtue, and self-reflection through its delicate imagery.
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