Join us for a captivating lecture on the intriguing story of the Angel Panels created by Evelyn De Morgan. In 1883, on Christmas Eve, these exquisite panels were unveiled in All Saints Church in Cawthorne, Barnsley, commissioned by De Morgan’s uncle, the renowned artist John Roddam Spencer Stanhope. The panels, carved from wood and adorned with gesso, paint, and gold leaf, have a rich history tied to the De Morgan family and their ancestral connection to Cannon Hall. These unique artworks feature four angels, each bearing the emblem of the four Evangelists.

Discover why these Angel Panels are a vital part of Evelyn De Morgan’s artistic legacy and why they are now in need of comprehensive conservation. The lecture will delve into the artistic significance of these panels, highlighting their unique place in De Morgan’s body of work and their relevance to Renaissance art.

Learn about the conservation work required to save these panels from further deterioration, including cleaning, consolidation, filling, retouching, and preventive measures. Find out why the conservation efforts are not just essential but also timely, considering the environmental challenges they have faced.

Don’t miss this unique opportunity to explore the intersection of art, history, and religious significance for Evelyn De Morgan.

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