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Screen between the choir and the north aisle of Carlisle Cathedral, by Christina Corbett, 1900

Screen between the choir and the north aisle of Carlisle Cathedral

Christina Corbett

1900

From the collection of Victoria and Albert Museum

Dominant colour

Overview

Screen between the choir and the north aisle of Carlisle Cathedral is a 1900 by Christina Corbett, held at Victoria and Albert Museum.

Who painted this?
Christina Corbett
When & what style?
1900
Where can I see it?
Victoria and Albert Museum

About this work

This drawing shows a detailed design for a decorative screen. At the top is a round medallion with a face inside, surrounded by ornate patterns. Below it are swirling leaf shapes, circles, and more intricate lines. On the right side, two small columns with fancy tops are drawn. The drawing is labeled with letters to mark different parts like "DADO PANEL" and "DETAILS OF SHAFTS." It looks like a plan for how a real screen would be carved or built. Check out the Victoria and Albert Museum to see this drawing in person.

The story of this work

Overview

The drawing by Christina Corbett from 1900 is a pencil study documenting the screen separating the choir from the north aisle at Carlisle Cathedral, including its elevation, cross-sectional view, and architectural details.

Read the full account in the museum source.

About the artist

Artist

Christina Corbett

Christina Corbett spent years sketching inside Carlisle Cathedral, hiding behind the organ screen to catch the light through the stained glass.

See the richer artist page
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