Queen Elizabeth I (1533-1603) ca. 1780 Model attributed to John Bacon the Elder Elizabeth I casts her dignified gaze slightly downward and right of center. The movement of her head tempers the otherwise rigid frontal symmetry of the Queens pose and stately attire. The rich ornamentation of her costume contributes to her dual status as beloved monarch and cultural relic, or jewel, of British history. Created almost two hundred years after her death, this fine under life-size Coade stone bust, fit for the domestic interior of a prosperous patron, exemplifies the enduring prevalence of the cult of Elizabeth I throughout the eighteenth century.Elizabeth I conveys the overlapping histories of two remarkable British women: the great Tudor Queen, Elizabeth I of England (1533-1603), and the pioneering businesswoman, Eleanor Coade (1733-1821). In 1769, Mrs. Coade, as she liked to be called despite never marrying, began producing artificial stone in her Lambeth factory from a then-secret formul

Queen Elizabeth I (1533-1603) ca. 1780 Model attributed to John Bacon the Elder Elizabeth I casts her dignified gaze slightly downward and right of center. The movement of her head tempers the otherwise rigid frontal symmetry of the Queens pose and stately attire. The rich ornamentation of her costume contributes to her dual status as beloved monarch and cultural relic, or jewel, of British history. Created almost two hundred years after her death, this fine under life-size Coade stone bust, fit for the domestic interior of a prosperous patron, exemplifies the enduring prevalence of the cult of Elizabeth I throughout the eighteenth century.Elizabeth I conveys the overlapping histories of two remarkable British women: the great Tudor Queen, Elizabeth I of England (1533-1603), and the pioneering businesswoman, Eleanor Coade (1733-1821). In 1769, Mrs. Coade, as she liked to be called despite never marrying, began producing artificial stone in her Lambeth factory from a then-secret formul
SuperStock offers millions of photos, videos, and stock assets to creatives around the world. This image of Queen Elizabeth I (1533-1603) ca. 1780 Model attributed to John Bacon the Elder Elizabeth I casts her dignified gaze slightly downward and right of center. The movement of her head tempers the otherwise rigid frontal symmetry of the Queens pose and stately attire. The rich ornamentation of her costume contributes to her dual status as beloved monarch and cultural relic, or jewel, of British history. Created almost two hundred years after her death, this fine under life-size Coade stone bust, fit for the domestic interior of a prosperous patron, exemplifies the enduring prevalence of the cult of Elizabeth I throughout the eighteenth century.Elizabeth I conveys the overlapping histories of two remarkable British women: the great Tudor Queen, Elizabeth I of England (1533-1603), and the pioneering businesswoman, Eleanor Coade (1733-1821). In 1769, Mrs. Coade, as she liked to be called despite never marrying, began producing artificial stone in her Lambeth factory from a then-secret formul by Piemags/PL Photography Limited is available for licensing today.
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Image Number: 6145-29232592Royalty FreeCredit Line:Piemags/PL Photography Limited/SuperStockCollection:PL Photography LimitedContributor:PiemagsModel Release:NoProperty Release:NoResolution:2966×4000
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