Sir John Everett Millais, 1st Bt.]]> Sir John Gilbert, from a Drawing by Himself]]> The Leisure Hours (London), 1897–98, p. 426.]]> A Painter at Work in his Studio, 1881, exhibited at the Royal Society of Painters in Water-colours in 1881; wood-engraving, from supplement to The Graphic, April 29, 1882. Reproduced in Sir John Gilbert: Art and Imagination, edited by Spike Bucklow and Sally Woodcock (Burlington, VT: Lund Humphries, 2011), 224-25, fig. 150.]]> Sir John Gilbert, 1876-78]]> Sir John Gilbert, 1877]]> The Aldine 8, no. 8 (1877): 239.]]> Sir John Gilbert, 1883]]> Sir John Gilbert's Shakespeare]]> Sir Joseph Edgar Boehm, 1st Bt ("Men of the Day, No. 237")]]> Vanity Fair]]> Sir Lawrence Alma-Tadema's Library in Townshend House, London]]> Sketch for "The Bride's Burial"]]> Tender Thoughts]]> Teucer, Brother of Ajax]]> Illiad]]> The Industrial Arts as Applied to War]]> The Arts of Peace]]> "We should add that the title, 'The Arts of Peace,' is not that intended by the painter, whose title for his picture is 'Industrial Art applied to Peace,” in contradistinction to the other fresco, “Industrial Art applied to War.' This is more intelligible than 'The Arts of Peace,' which is a very unmeaning title; though we may observe that 'art applied to peace' is not quite a parallel expression with 'applied to war,' since 'war' implies an action or series of actions in a sense in which “peace” does not: swords and spears are useful in the prosecution of war, but we cannot say textiles and bronzes are useful in the prosecution of peace. We should, however, have given Sir F. Leighton’s own title had we received his disclaimer of the other in time; but we received an invitation card to the private view with the title, 'The Arts of Peace,' in very large capitals; and if the South Kensington authorities cannot give the right name to their own picture it is no fault of ours."

"Illustrations. The New Fresco at the South Kensington Museum." The Builder 51 (September 4, 1886): 338.

]]> The Builder, 51 (September 4, 1886), opposite p. 338 (foldout).]]> Spirit Fresco, South Kensington (now Victoria & Albert) Museum]]> The Daphnephoria]]> The Ferry]]> The Happiest Land]]> The Huguenot]]> A Huguenot, on St. Bartholomew's Day, Refusing to Shield Himself from Danger by Wearing the Roman Catholic Badge, by J. E. Millais, 1852, private collection]]> The Ides of March]]> Julius Caesar, when the wife of Caesar, Calphurnia, implores her husband not to go to the senate house, where he will be assassinated.]]> The King Drinks]]> The Linen Gatherers]]> The Magazine of Art 1883]]>