Rossetti in his Worldlier Days Leaving the Arundel Club with George Augustus Sala

Max Beerbohm

← Back

Rossetti in his Worldlier Days Leaving the Arundel Club with George Augustus Sala

Max Beerbohm

Cite ↓Compare

Artist: Max Beerbohm
Date: 1916
Medium: Graphite and watercolour on paper
Dimensions: support: 375 x 257 mm
Location: Tate

More works by Max Beerbohm

See all 23 →

John Singer Sargent

1909

Watercolor, ink, and pencil on paper

The Museum of Modern Art

The Name of Dante Gabriel Rossetti is Heard for the First Time in the Western States of America

1916

Graphite and watercolour on paper

Tate

Riverside Scene. Algernon Swinburne Takes his Great New Friend Gosse to See Gabriel Rossetti

1916

Graphite and watercolour on paper

Tate

Cite this work

Max Beerbohm, Rossetti in his Worldlier Days Leaving the Arundel Club with George Augustus Sala, 1916, Graphite and watercolour on paper, Tate, London.

Stable URL (what's this?)

https://dartabase.art/cite/tate/A01051

Also citing Dartabase? Get the database citation →

Metadata sourced from Tate open data collection

Rights reserved – Image rights belong to the holding institution. Check the source record before reusing. See source record.

View source record ↗Suggest a correction ↗

Rossetti in his Worldlier Days Leaving the Arundel Club with George Augustus Sala

More works by Max Beerbohm

John Singer Sargent

The Name of Dante Gabriel Rossetti is Heard for the First Time in the Western States of America

Riverside Scene. Algernon Swinburne Takes his Great New Friend Gosse to See Gabriel Rossetti

More from Tate, 1910s

Project for the Facade of the Tate Gallery

Study for Heraldic Glass

Study for Heraldic Glass

At the Brasserie

Exhibition history

Cite this work

Mr Browning Brings a Lady of Rank and Fashion to See Mr Rossetti

Mr William Bell Scott Wondering What It is Those Fellows Seem to See in Gabriel

The Man from Hymettus. Mr Frederick Leighton

Quis Custodiet Ipsum Custodem

D.G. Rossetti Precociously Manifesting ... that Queer Indifference to Politics ...

The Meeting

The Arrival