Breakfast in the Loggia (1910). Artist: John Singer Sargent (1856-1925). Breakfast in the Loggia is a vintage Victorian fine art architectural painting featuring Lady Richmond (wife of Sir William Blake Richmond) and Jane de Glehn. The painting is from the patio of the Villa Torre Galli at Scandicci on the outskirts of Florence, where Sargent stayed with a party of friends during the autumn of 1910.
About the artist: John Singer Sargent was the most successful portrait painter of his era. During Sargent's long career, he painted more than 2,000 watercolors, 900 oil paintings, as well as countless sketches and charcoal drawings. An avid traveller, each destination offered pictorial stimulation and treasure. Even at his leisure, he painted with restless intensity, often painting from morning until night. Sargent is usually not thought of as an Impressionist painter, but he sometimes used impressionistic techniques to great effect with his own version of the impressionist style.
Our medium length apron has three spacious pockets in the front so it holds everything whether you’re cooking, painting or gardening. It’s made from a 35/65 cotton-poly twill blend and it’s machine washable. Slightly wider than our longer version it’s 61cm L x 71cm W.
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Breakfast in the Loggia by John Singer Sargent Aprons
Breakfast in the Loggia (1910). Artist: John Singer Sargent (1856-1925). Breakfast in the Loggia is a vintage Victorian fine art architectural painting featuring Lady Richmond (wife of Sir William Blake Richmond) and Jane de Glehn. The painting is from the patio of the Villa Torre Galli at Scandicci on the outskirts of Florence, where Sargent stayed with a party of friends during the autumn of 1910.
About the artist: John Singer Sargent was the most successful portrait painter of his era. During Sargent's long career, he painted more than 2,000 watercolors, 900 oil paintings, as well as countless sketches and charcoal drawings. An avid traveller, each destination offered pictorial stimulation and treasure. Even at his leisure, he painted with restless intensity, often painting from morning until night. Sargent is usually not thought of as an Impressionist painter, but he sometimes used impressionistic techniques to great effect with his own version of the impressionist style.
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