end notes
forgotten women artists: #2 Jane loudon
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[1] For a useful summary of Jane’s life, see Koren Whipp, “Jane Loudon” in Project Continua: Women Who Persist (17 June 2013); see also Bea Howe, Lady with Green Fingers: the Life of Jane Loudon, Country Life, 1961; Jack Kramer, Women of Flowers: A Tribute to Victorian Women Illustrators Stewart, Tabori & Chang 1996.
[2] Lisa Hopkins, “Jane C. Loudon’s The Mummy!: Mary Shelley Meets George Orwell, and They Go in a Balloon to Egypt.” Cardiff Corvey: Reading the Romantic Text, Issue 10 (June 2003) at 5-16 http://sites.cardiff.ac.uk/romtextv2/files/2013/02/cc10_n01.pdf, accessed October 2017.
[3] Whipp, op cit note 1.
[4] For further discussion of the parallels and differences in each work, see Hopkins, op cit note 2.
[5} Cited in Whipp, op cit note 1.
[6] Bernard V Lightman, Victorian Popularizers of Science: Designing Nature for New Audiences, University of Chicago Press, Chicago, 2007 at 111; cited by Whipp, op cit note 1.
[7] “Mrs Loudon & the Victorian Garden”, website of Victoria & Albert Museum, http://www.vam.ac.uk/content/articles/m/mrs-loudon-victorian-garden/
[8] “Mrs Loudon & the Victorian Garden”, op cit note 7.
[9] Agnes, who herself later wrote books for children.
© Philip McCouat 2017
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[1] For a useful summary of Jane’s life, see Koren Whipp, “Jane Loudon” in Project Continua: Women Who Persist (17 June 2013); see also Bea Howe, Lady with Green Fingers: the Life of Jane Loudon, Country Life, 1961; Jack Kramer, Women of Flowers: A Tribute to Victorian Women Illustrators Stewart, Tabori & Chang 1996.
[2] Lisa Hopkins, “Jane C. Loudon’s The Mummy!: Mary Shelley Meets George Orwell, and They Go in a Balloon to Egypt.” Cardiff Corvey: Reading the Romantic Text, Issue 10 (June 2003) at 5-16 http://sites.cardiff.ac.uk/romtextv2/files/2013/02/cc10_n01.pdf, accessed October 2017.
[3] Whipp, op cit note 1.
[4] For further discussion of the parallels and differences in each work, see Hopkins, op cit note 2.
[5} Cited in Whipp, op cit note 1.
[6] Bernard V Lightman, Victorian Popularizers of Science: Designing Nature for New Audiences, University of Chicago Press, Chicago, 2007 at 111; cited by Whipp, op cit note 1.
[7] “Mrs Loudon & the Victorian Garden”, website of Victoria & Albert Museum, http://www.vam.ac.uk/content/articles/m/mrs-loudon-victorian-garden/
[8] “Mrs Loudon & the Victorian Garden”, op cit note 7.
[9] Agnes, who herself later wrote books for children.
© Philip McCouat 2017
Return to Home