Greeting card
DESIGN FOR ECCLESIASTICAL EMBROIDERY
Text on the reverse side: Tudor rose pattern, based on a design for an embroidery, designed by British architect and painter, Ernest Geldart (1848–...
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Greeting card
Text on the reverse side: Tudor rose pattern, based on a design for an embroidery, designed by British architect and painter, Ernest Geldart (1848–...
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Greeting card
Text on the reverse side: Deer have many meanings across cultures. They are widely recognised as gentle, powerful, and intuitive creatures. Deer al...
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Greeting card
Text on the reverse side: Cicadas and lilies have interestingly similar meanings. They are both symbols of life and rebirth, and their symbolism ow...
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Greeting card
Text on the reverse side: Coifs were worn as close-fitting caps. Embroidered patterns like this one, with birds, flowers, and insects were extremel...
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Greeting card
Text on the reverse side: The Tudor rose featuring on earthenware on white glazing by English potter and tile designer, William De Morgan (1839-19...
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Greeting card
Text on the reverse side: Poppy flowers taken from a page of a 16th century flora and fauna Tudor pattern book. Poppies are famous for being symbo...
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Greeting card
Text on the reverse side: Pattern made from royal Tudor emblems featuring on the top left and top right of a portrait painting of Queen Elizabeth I...
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Greeting card
Text on the reverse side: The rose is often depicted in reference to the Tudor monarchy, represented in the form of the Tudor rose. The flower is a...
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Greeting card
Text on the reverse side: The Tudor rose featuring on earthenware with blue on white glazing by English potter and tile designer, William De Morgan...
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Greeting card
Text on the reverse side: Pattern created from the embroidered gown worn by Queen Elizabeth I in a portrait by the artist Nicholas Hilliard who was...
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Greeting card
Text on the reverse side: Silk and metal thread embroidery, possibly made in Spain. Polka dots become a fashionable pattern from the 18th century, ...
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Greeting card
Text on the reverse side: Coifs were worn as close-fitting caps. Embroidered patterns like this one, with birds, flowers, and insects were extremel...
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Greeting card
Text on the reverse side: A twilight scene of an urban skyline. The first skyscrapers was built in Chicago in 1884 and only was 42.1 metres tall. T...
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Greeting card
Text on the reverse side: The refinement of Italian embroidery of the period can be seen in this example, with the skilful depiction of blooming fl...
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Greeting card
Text on the reverse side: The Chinese Thangka embroidery from the Ming dynasty features lotus flowers which are revered for their ability to rise f...
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Greeting card
Text on the reverse side: A chasuble is the outermost liturgical vestment worn by the clergy for celebrating the Eucharist in Christian Tradition. ...
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Greeting card
Text on the reverse side: Tulips are one of the most beloved flowers due to their yearly blooming. They stand for rebirth and renewal. By the Briti...
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Greeting card
Text on the reverse side: Honeysuckle stands for pure happiness. In addition to this, due to its sweet fragrance, it also conveys messages of affec...
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Greeting card
Text on the reverse side: The symbolism of the Jasmine varies by culture. In Chinese culture it can stand for love or beauty. By the British texti...
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Greeting card
Text on the reverse side: Various red flowers are showcased inside of vases in this design by the British textile designer, poet and novelist, Will...
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Greeting card
Text on the reverse side: Design from a kimono obi belt of waves portrayed using gold and silver metallic threads. The ocean represents strength an...
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Greeting card
Text on the reverse side: Japanese woodblock print portraying hydrangea flowers, symbolic of gratitude, beauty and abundance. The butterfly can sym...
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Greeting card
Text on the reverse side: By the English potter and tile designer William de Morgan (1839-1917) who often collaborated with William Morris and Edw...
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Greeting card
Text on the reverse side: Referred as the king of flowers in China, peonies symbolise wealth, prosperity and honour, whilst also serving as a power...
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Greeting card
Text on the reverse side: The butterfly can signify awakening, and a transformation in preparation to fly into a fresh new way of being. The three ...
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Greeting card
Text on the reverse side: Referred as the king of flowers in China, peonies symbolise wealth, prosperity and honour, whilst also serving as a power...
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Greeting card
Text on the reverse side: The Kingfisher is commonly associated to love, peace and hope for prosperity. The Dragonfly is a symbol of change, adapta...
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Greeting card
Text on the reverse side: The pomegranate symbolises righteousness, representing life in many cultures. In the Middle Ages, the resemblance to an i...
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Greeting card
Text on the reverse side: The thistle is generally considered a symbol of resilience, but it also represents devotion, bravery, strength and determ...
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Greeting card
Text on the reverse side: In Chinese culture, the camellia represents everlasting love and the union between two lovers, as petals and calyx (the l...
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Greeting card
Text on the reverse side: As squirrels work hard and plan ahead for the rigid winter, they have come to symbolise readiness, plenitude, multi-taski...
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Greeting card
Text on the reverse side: The cockatoo is symbolic of self-acceptance and love, whilst also represents change, especially where we are to embark on...
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Greeting card
Text on the reverse side: Design by William Frend De Morgan (1839-1917) who was an English potter, tile designer and novelist. A close and long ter...
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Greeting card
Text on the reverse side: British textile designer and potter William Morris (1834-1896). The flower, also called fritillary or checkered lily, was...
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Greeting card
Text on the reverse side: The eyebright flower serves to remind us to embrace the joy of what we see, and to open our eyes to see the world as it t...
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Greeting card
Text on the reverse side: Tiles of glazed earthenware by English potter and tile designer William de Morgan (1839-1917). Peacocks with their grace...
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