Our Dancing Collection of Images
Available as Framed Prints, Photos, Wall Art and Gift Items
Choose from 463 pictures in our Our Dancing Collection of Images collection for your Wall Art or Photo Gift. Popular choices include Framed Prints, Canvas Prints, Posters and Jigsaw Puzzles. All professionally made for quick delivery.
Featured Print
Kurukulla Dancing in Her Mountain Grotto... (Perfection of Wisdom) , early 12th century
Kurukulla Dancing in Her Mountain Grotto: Folio from a Manuscript of the Ashtasahasrika Prajnaparamita (Perfection of Wisdom) , early 12th century. The goddess Kurukulla is surrounded by a halo of flame and dances on a corpse.
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
12th Century, Art, Arts, Bangladesh, Bangladeshi, Buddhism, Century, Color, Colour, Corpse, Country, Dance, Dancing, Deity, God, Goddess, Grotto, Heritage Art, Hindoostan, India, Indian, Kurukulla, Location, Metropolitan Museum Of Art, Museum, Opaque Watercolor On Palm Leaf, Painting, Red, Religion, Religious, Tgn, The Met, The Metropolitan Museum Of Art, Watercolour, West Bengal
Featured Print
'Queen Elizabeth Dancing with the Earl of Leicester', 1581, (1942). Creator: Unknown
'Queen Elizabeth Dancing with the Earl of Leicester', 1581, (1942). 16th century scene: Queen Elizabeth I and Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester dance the volta as musicians play stringed instruments. Sir Philip Sidney sits by the fireplace. From "English Music', by W. J. Turner. [Collins, London, 1942]
© The Print Collector/Heritage Images
Featured Print
Dancing class, c1950. Creator: Shirley Markham
Dancing class, c1950. Shirley Markham (1931-1999) studied Graphic Design and Illustration at Central School of Art in London from 1950-1952. The writer, artist, poet, and illustrator Mervyn Peake (1911-1968) was one of her tutors, and her style of drawing was also influenced by other British illustrators such as Edward Ardizzone, Quentin Blake and Edward Bawden. Markham spent time in the Dolomite Mountains in Italy, and also visited Rome, sketching classical buildings. After graduating from Central, she worked as a graphic designer, producing book illustrations, cartoons for comics, menus and programmes. She gave up her promising career however when she got married in 1957. Middle-class women at that time were expected to devote their energies to bringing up children and running the home, and despite her obvious talent, she lacked the confidence to return to illustration. Her portfolio remained in the family attic for many years, but now her work is published here for the first time.
© Shirley Markham Collection / Heritage-Images
