Inside the Market
Unsigned watercolour.
In 1913 Mabel Royds married Ernest Lumsden, a fellow professor at the Edinburgh College of Art.
Lumsden was not allowed to join the British army due to medical reasons, he instead served with the Indian army – allowing for extensive travel throughout India and the Himalayas, which would serve as inspiration for the subjects of many of Royds
In 1913 Mabel Royds married Ernest Lumsden, a fellow professor at the Edinburgh College of Art.
Lumsden was not allowed to join the British army due to medical reasons, he instead served with the Indian army – allowing for extensive travel throughout India and the Himalayas, which would serve as inspiration for the subjects of many of Royds
Unsigned watercolour.
In 1913 Mabel Royds married Ernest Lumsden, a fellow professor at the Edinburgh College of Art.
Lumsden was not allowed to join the British army due to medical reasons, he instead served with the Indian army – allowing for extensive travel throughout India and the Himalayas, which would serve as inspiration for the subjects of many of Royds
In 1913 Mabel Royds married Ernest Lumsden, a fellow professor at the Edinburgh College of Art.
Lumsden was not allowed to join the British army due to medical reasons, he instead served with the Indian army – allowing for extensive travel throughout India and the Himalayas, which would serve as inspiration for the subjects of many of Royds
$551.73
Original: $1,576.36
-65%Inside the Market—
$1,576.36
$551.73Description
Unsigned watercolour.
In 1913 Mabel Royds married Ernest Lumsden, a fellow professor at the Edinburgh College of Art.
Lumsden was not allowed to join the British army due to medical reasons, he instead served with the Indian army – allowing for extensive travel throughout India and the Himalayas, which would serve as inspiration for the subjects of many of Royds
In 1913 Mabel Royds married Ernest Lumsden, a fellow professor at the Edinburgh College of Art.
Lumsden was not allowed to join the British army due to medical reasons, he instead served with the Indian army – allowing for extensive travel throughout India and the Himalayas, which would serve as inspiration for the subjects of many of Royds
