Little Girl in Lavender (1840) by John Bradley

Little Girl in Lavender - John Bradley - 1840

Artwork Information

TitleLittle Girl in Lavender
ArtistJohn Bradley
Date1840
Art MovementNaïve Art (Primitivism)

About Little Girl in Lavender

“Little Girl in Lavender,” created by John Bradley in 1840, epitomizes the Naïve Art (Primitivism) movement through its tender portrayal of a young girl. The artwork is a portrait that captures simplicity and innocence, characteristic of the genre.

The artwork illustrates a young girl dressed in a lavender dress adorned with a red necklace, standing against a dark background. Her dress is accented with a black apron and intricate detailing. In her hand, she holds a basket filled with flowers, and at her feet, a small white kitten adds a touch of liveliness to the scene. The girl’s serene expression and the detailed rendering of her attire are hallmarks of John Bradley’s attention to detail and his ability to convey the subtle charm of his subject. The surrounding flowers, particularly the red roses in the backdrop, complement her attire, exuding a harmonious blend of colors and tranquility characteristic of Naïve Art.

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