The "Woman in Religion" is one of a series published in the Ladies' Home Journal, illustrating the American woman in her various callings | Из серии зарисовок "Американская женщина" опубликованных в "Лэдиз хоум джёрнэл"
Настоящее искусство есть эманация состояния сострадательной и доброй души: призыв к уважению человеческого достоинства, протест против фальши, лицемерия, жестокости и бессердечия.
Under the Lilacs by Louisa May Alcott. 1905 | Луиза Мэй Олкотт, "Под сиренью"
The Champion by Charles Egbert Graddock. 1902 | Чарльз Эгберт Крэддок, "Чемпион"
The suburban whirl, and other stories of married life by Mary Stewart Doubleday. 1907 | Мэри Стюарт Даблдэй, "Загородная суматоха и другие рассказы из семейной жизни"
Our Davie Pepper by Margaret Sidney. 1916 | Маргарет Сидни, "Наш Дэви Пеппер"
True art is an emanation of the state of a compassionate and kind soul: a call for respect for human dignity and a protest against falsehood, hypocrisy, cruelty, and heartlessness.
Alice Barber Stephens (1858-1932) was an American draftsman, printmaker, painter, and illustrator. She studied at the Philadelphia School of Design for Women and then at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. Lack of money forced Barber Stephens to leave the academy in 1880 and work as an engraver, copying drawings and paintings onto wooden boards used as printing plates in publishing. From 1885, after her health deteriorated, Stephens illustrated magazines, first using ink drawing, and later charcoal, oil, and watercolor. Alice Barber Stevens's work has appeared in magazines such as Harper's Young People, Scribner's Monthly, Harper's Weekly, and The Ladies Home Journal.