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Materials & Techniques wove paper

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Creator Gender male

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Subject Terms The Winter's Tale, play by William Shakespeare

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George Romney The Abandonment and Rescue of Perdita from "The Winter's Tale"
George Romney, 1734–1802
The Abandonment and Rescue of Perdita from "The Winter's Tale"
undated
George Romney The Abandonment and Rescue of Perdita from "The Winter's Tale"
George Romney, 1734–1802
The Abandonment and Rescue of Perdita from "The Winter's Tale"
undated
George Romney Exit Pursued by a Bear, or "The Abandonment of Perdita" from "The Winter's Tale"
George Romney, 1734–1802
Exit Pursued by a Bear, or "The Abandonment of Perdita" from "The Winter's Tale"
undated
George Romney The Abandonment and Rescue of Perdita from "The Winter's Tale"
George Romney, 1734–1802
The Abandonment and Rescue of Perdita from "The Winter's Tale"
undated
George Romney Unidentified Subjects
George Romney, 1734–1802
Unidentified Subjects
undated
George Romney The Abandonment and Rescue of Perdita from "The Winter's Tale"
George Romney, 1734–1802
The Abandonment and Rescue of Perdita from "The Winter's Tale"
undated
Thomas Grieve Design for A Winter's Tale
Thomas Grieve, 1799–1882
Design for A Winter's Tale
undated
James Heath "This is fairy gold, boy, and will prove so"
James Heath, 1757–1834
"This is fairy gold, boy, and will prove so"
1804
Robert Smirke Illustration for Shakespeare's " A Winter's Tale" or '"Cymbeline"
Robert Smirke, 1752–1845
Illustration for Shakespeare's " A Winter's Tale" or '"Cymbeline"
undated
James Heath "Mark your divorce young sir, whom son I dare not call"
James Heath, 1757–1834
"Mark your divorce young sir, whom son I dare not call"
1804