Ottoline morrell

by Cecil Beaton bromide print 1927 © Cecil Beaton Archive / Condé Nast

by Cavendish Morton,photograph,circa 1907

by Cecil Beaton bromide print on white card mount 1927 © Cecil Beaton Archive / Condé Nast

"Lady Ottoline Morrell, Bloomsbury Group society and literary hostess, sometimes wore extravagant Turkish robes and dyed her hair a soft purple. Here it is parted in the middle. swept up with combs, and probably pinned over hair pads to create the exaggerated rolls of hair which were fashionable at the time. Wherever she appeared, Lady Ottoline invariably caught the eye; Quentin Bell, the son of Clive and Vanessa Bell, described her as 'that fantastic baroque flamingo..." Scanned and quoted…

Lady Ottoline Morrell was a leading London socialite at the turn of the 20th century. She was married to Philip Morrell MP, the MP for Burnley from 1910-1918

Edwardian moment in the gardens #vintage

by Lady Ottoline Morrell vintage snapshot print circa 1935 © National Portrait Gallery, London

by Cavendish Morton platinum print circa 1911 © National Portrait Gallery, London

by Cavendish Morton platinum print circa 1911 © National Portrait Gallery, London

Lady Ottoline Morrell by Baron Adolph de Meyer

Lady Ottoline Morrell; Lytton Strachey, by Unknown photographer, 1911-1912 - NPG Ax140334 - © National Portrait Gallery, London

Extravagant jewellery which belonged to Lady Ottoline Morrell, who inspired the character Lady Chatterley will go on sale for more than £6,500 at Woolley and Wallis Auctioneers in Salisbury.

by George Charles Beresford platinotype on photographer's grey card 4 June 1903 © National Portrait Gallery, London

E. M. Foster 1920 by Lady Ottoline Morrell

Lady Ottoline Violet Anne Morrell (16 June 1873 21 April 1938) was an English aristocrat and society hostess. Her patronage was influential in artistic and intellectual circles, where she befriended writers including Aldous Huxley, Siegfried Sassoon, T.S. Eliot and D.H. Lawrence, and artists inclu

by Cecil Beaton bromide print 1927 © Cecil Beaton Archive / Condé Nast

Lady Ottoline Violet Anne Morrell loved artists, hosted many parties, her drawingrooms were full of famoust people, many were her lovers. She was an intresting character of 19th century London.