| Method | Lithograph |
| Artist | William Nicholson |
| Published | Published by William Heinemann, c.1899 |
| Dimensions | Image 230 x 255 mm, Sheet 255 x 277 mm |
| Notes |
From the first series of William Nicholson's Twelve Portraits. Masterpieces of subtle satire, Twelve Portraits is generally credited as being Nicholson's greatest set. It includes depictions of Queen Victoria, Sarah Bernhardt, Whistler, Kipling and Mark Twain. Frederick Temple (1821 - 1902) was an English academic, teacher, educational reformer and somewhat controversial churchman. He was ordained in 1846, and accepted the seat of Canterbury half a century later. Temple was considered to personify, by his rugged appearance and terse manner as a schoolmaster and bishop, the ideal of "manliness" fashionable during the Victorian era in Britain. |
| Framing | unmounted |
| Price | £90.00 |
| Stock ID | 26533 |