With goodly, greenish locks, all loose untied by Eleanor Fortescue-Brickdale

With goodly, greenish locks, all loose untied 1920

eleanorfortescuebrickdale

tree

abstract painting

grass

impressionist painting style

impressionist landscape

possibly oil pastel

oil painting

fluid art

acrylic on canvas

underpainting

painting painterly

watercolor

"With goodly, greenish locks, all loose untied" is a 1920 painting by Eleanor Fortescue-Brickdale, known for her Pre-Raphaelite-inspired depictions of mythical and literary figures. The painting showcases a female figure, likely a nymph or a fairy, standing in a verdant, watery setting, her long, flowing hair and delicate features embody the ethereal beauty characteristic of Brickdale's style. The work exemplifies her use of detailed brushstrokes and vibrant colors to create a sense of both realism and fantasy.