

Black and white illustration of a man and woman in a garden. The man on the left is older, with thinning hair on top and a receding hairline. He is wearing a dark suit and coat with a white shirt. The woman on the right appears to be younger, with long hair and a head covering. She is wearing a long dress with a ruffled white collar and a dark bodice. The man and woman are standing among plants and flowers, with a building and trees visible in the background. The caption at the bottom reads, "I Call them my Children - To Myself, Susan." The illustration style is detailed and realistic, with heavy lines and shading. The overall mood appears to be serene and contemplative.
Artwork Details
- Dimensions
- 575 × 900 px
- Museum Record
- View original
You May Also Like

"I Call them my Children - To Myself, Susan."

How strange.... I had planted potatoes, and here I am harvesting truffles!

What Came of Killing a Rich Uncle One Christmas Time

The Widower

Weary and Dissatisfied with Everything

The Promenade

Paris Almanac, 1897: Autumn

The Seven Vices: Lust

How Not to Play the Game

The Working-man's Birthday

London Types: Lady

À la Halle

What We Did at the Seaside - Nothing

Le roi des Belges dans les tranchées

Weary and Dissatisfied with Everything

In Came a Storm of Wind, Rain and Spray - and Portia

Tinkers

Spring Blossoms

Summer Day

In Came a Storm of Wind, Rain and Spray - and Portia

Jewels - At the Great Exhibition

Asking for the Doll

Coelebs in Search of a Mulready Envelope

The Garden Bench