Curatorial Narrative In “Queen Eleanor & Fair Rosamund,” Evelyn De Morgan situates her subjects within the ornate tapestry of Renaissance-inspired allegorical art. Crafted between 1880 and 1919, this period saw an influx of European artists influenced by classical ideals, and De Morgan’s work exemplifies a deliberate nod to the past. The artist’s technique is characterized by fine brushwork, imbuing the figures with a tactile sense of presence. As she weaves her subjects into the richly textured background, De Morgan masterfully balances atmospheric depth with an almost three-dimensional quality.As “Queen Eleanor & Fair Rosamund” takes its place in a luxury interior environment, its vibrant reds and purples are set against walls of complementary tones to create a spatial rhythm of contrasting weights. The gold accents assume an added significance when enlarged to 44×50, their subtle sheen catching the light and imbuing the space wit