Stella Langdale
Stella Langdale | |
|---|---|
Stella Langdale's artist stamp, as found in a book owned by her uncle, Marmaduke Robert Langdale | |
| Born | Irene Stella Rolph Langdale 1880 Staines-upon-Thames, England |
| Died | April 14, 1976 Santa Barbara, California, USA |
| Other names | Irene Stella Rolph Langdale |
| Occupation(s) | Artist and Illustrator |
| Notable work | Christ in Hades (1917) by Stephen Phillips
The Dream of Gerontius (1916) by John Henry Cardinal Newman Symphonie Symbolique (1919) by Edmund John The Hound of Heaven (1922) by Francis Thompson |
| Style | Art Nouveau and Symbolism |
Irene Stella Rolph Langdale (1880 – April 14, 1976) was an English and Canadian artist. She was commonly referred to as Stella Langdale.
She sketched worked in charcoal but also used oils, watercolour, pastels and etching techniques especially aquatint in her work. She also produced sculptures. Her preferred subject matter was landscapes from North Africa, Italy and France, as well as imaginary images often with musical inspiration. She exhibited at the major British galleries including the Royal Scottish Academy, the Royal Glasgow Institute of the Fine Arts, and the Paris Salon. She was also a member of such organizations as the Senefelder Club, the International Society of Sculptors, Painters and Gravers, and she was a founding member of The Print Society.
Irene Stella Rolph Langdale (1880 – April 14, 1976) was an English and Canadian artist. She was commonly referred to as Stella Langdale.