Wedding of Sir Tristram 1863

"The Wedding of Sir Tristram," painted by Edward Burne-Jones in 1863, depicts a scene from Arthurian legend. The painting shows Sir Tristram, a knight of King Arthur's court, being married to Isolde, the daughter of King Howell. The painting is a fine example of the Pre-Raphaelite style, known for its detailed realism, use of symbolism, and mystical atmosphere. The piece is known for its lush palette and the depiction of figures dressed in intricate costumes. The scene is set in a grand, ornate hall with stained glass windows, adding to the mystical and otherworldly feel of the painting. This scene is part of the famous love story of Tristram and Isolde, which is a tale of passion, betrayal, and tragic loss.