Mabel Royds

At the age of fifteen Royds won a scholarship to study at the Royal Academy in London. However, she had her heart set on studying at the Slade School. After her time at the Slade, Royds moved to Paris and worked with the English painter, Walter Sickert, before travelling to Canada and teaching in Toronto. In 1911 she returned to the UK and began teaching at Edinburgh College of Art, working alongside S. J. Peploe. Royds is best known for her colourful woodcuts of flowers, along with Biblical and Indian scenes. Her technique was indebted to Japanese woodcuts.  www.nationalgalleries.org

These cards are 140mm x 170mm, they are packed with a buff coloured envelope in a biodegradable cello sleeve.

Notecard wallets - 10 cards, 105mm x 148mm

MR3090
Red Daisies by Mabel Royds
MR3089
Cyclamen by Mabel Royds
MR1679
Tulips Woodcut by Mabel Royds
MR1347
Tiger Lilies Woodcut by Mabel Royds (1874-1941)
MR1345
White Lilies Woodcut by Mabel Royds (1874-1941)
MR1344
Water Lilies Woodcut by Mabel Royds (1874-1941)
MR1343
Artichoke Woodcut by Mabel Royds (1874-1941)
MR1342
Magnolia Woodcut by Mabel Royds (1874-1941)
NL71
Magnolia/White Lilies from woodcut prints by Mabel Royds (1874-1941)