Portraits of William Morris and His Cricle A gallery of photographs and drawings of Morris is available at the Morris Online Edition. Among other images, this includes: Pencil self-portrait by Morris [ca. 1855] The earliest known photograph (1857) Photograph by Frederick Hollyer (1874) taken in the garden of The Grange, Burne-Jones's house in Fulham Wood-engraving after charcoal drawing by Lisa Stillman [ca. 1881] Photograph of Hammersmith Branch of the Socialist League attributed to Frederick Hollyer [possibly 1885]. Morris standing in second row, his daughters Jenny and May Morris seated in the front row [Mark Samuels Lasner collection, on loan to the University of Delware Library]. See also: The Discovery, pen and ink caricature by D. G. Rossetti (1858) [Princeton University Library] Carte-de-visite photograph [ca. 1875] [International Institute for Social History] Frontispiece to Living English Poets (1881), caricature by Walter Crane depicting Morris, Swinburne, Browning, and Tennyson [Mark Samuels Lasner collection, on loan to the University of Delaware Library] Dante Gabriel Rossetti in his Back Garden, caricature by Max Beerbohm (1904), depicting Morris with D. G. Rossetti, Burne-Jones, Ruskin, Meredith, Swinburne, Hall Caine, Holman Hunt, William Bell Scott, various animals, and one of Rossetti's models [Max Beerbohm, The Poets' Corner (1904) ] Ned [Burne-Jones] and Topsy [William Morris] settled in the settle at Red Lion Square, caricature by Max Beerbohm [1917–18] [Max Beerbohm, Rossetti and his Circle (1922)] HOME · LIFE · ART · WRITING · SOCIAL THOUGHT NEWS/EVENTS · JOIN · THE SOCIETY · CONTACT US LAST UPDATE 5 JANUARY 2010