The Flickr Marywollstonecraftshelley Image Generatr

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This page simply reformats the Flickr public Atom feed for purposes of finding inspiration through random exploration. These images are not being copied or stored in any way by this website, nor are any links to them or any metadata about them. All images are © their owners unless otherwise specified.

This site is a busybee project and is supported by the generosity of viewers like you.

DALL-E 3 Happy Halloween! by Dave Manhire

© Dave Manhire, all rights reserved.

DALL-E 3 Happy Halloween!

Created in DALL-E 3.

See more here: www.youtube.com/@journeymanplayer7459

Mary Shelley (Wollstonecraft Shelley) 1835 Portrait to Photo by Gregorj Cocco

Mary Shelley (Wollstonecraft Shelley) 1835 Portrait to Photo

A high-definition color photograph by Gregorj Cocco born from the meticulous digital reworking of the portrait of the famous writer Mary Shelley. The original portrait from which this reworking stems is an oil on canvas by Richard Rothwell and is currently on display at the National Portrait Gallery.

Mary Shelley, renowned for inventing and writing, at the age of 18, what is considered the first gothic science fiction novel, Frankenstein. She is arguably one of the early symbols of women's emancipation. It should be noted that Mary Shelley was not an ordinary woman. Considering that women in the 19th century were not expected to write books, let alone a dark novel like Frankenstein. Yet, Mary Shelley was one of the first women to succeed as a writer, surpassing the expectations and social constraints of her time. Her novel "Frankenstein" was initially published anonymously, allowing her to avoid the gender bias that many female authors faced in her era. Her success demonstrated that women could excel in the arts and in writing.

While Mary Shelley was not explicitly a feminist theorist, her work contains many ideas that can be interpreted from a feminist perspective. For example, her novel "Matilda" addresses the theme of female autonomy. Her works suggest the importance of independence and self-determination for women. Her life was filled with ups and downs and objectively very interesting. The success of Mary Shelley as a writer and her ability to tackle complex themes inspired generations of female writers and intellectuals. She demonstrated that women could be successful authors, and their voices could contribute significantly to literature and social discourse.

Published on: modernizehistoryphoto.com/mary-shelley-1835/

The death of an innocent by wwimble

© wwimble, all rights reserved.

The death of an innocent

The creative process by wwimble

© wwimble, all rights reserved.

The creative process

The mind vs. the soul by wwimble

© wwimble, all rights reserved.

The mind vs. the soul

The picnic by wwimble

© wwimble, all rights reserved.

The picnic

The vow by wwimble

© wwimble, all rights reserved.

The vow

I am not mad! by wwimble

© wwimble, all rights reserved.

I am not mad!

I choose to enter by wwimble

© wwimble, all rights reserved.

I choose to enter

The doomed maid by wwimble

© wwimble, all rights reserved.

The doomed maid

The fiancee by wwimble

© wwimble, all rights reserved.

The fiancee

Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley by wwimble

© wwimble, all rights reserved.

Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley

Shelley Family Grave by Living in Dorset

© Living in Dorset, all rights reserved.

Shelley Family Grave

St. Peter's Church, Bournemouth.

Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley 1797-1851.
Percy Florence Shelley 1819-1889.
Jane Shelley 1820-1899.
William Godwin 1756-1836.
Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin 1759-1797.
Percy Bysshe Shelley 1792-1822. His heart is said to be buried here.

Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley (1840) Richard Rothwell by ferande

© ferande, all rights reserved.

Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley (1840) Richard Rothwell

Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley (1797-1851) by the hand of the Irish portrait and genre painter Richard Rothwell. She was an admired professional writer and editor who wrote about the rights of women and children as well as novels.

Her 'Frankenstein: or, The Modern Prometheus' (1818), is considered of the finest examples of the Gothic novel of the English language. She also wrote journals and Valperga (1823), The Fortunes of Perkin Warbeck (1830), Lodore (1835), Falkner (1837), The Last Man (1826), 'History of a Six Weeks’ Tour (1817) etc.

Son of Frankenstein (1939 / Universal) (Sweden) by KlaatuCarpenter

© KlaatuCarpenter, all rights reserved.

Son of Frankenstein (1939 / Universal) (Sweden)

The poster illustration is by Gösta Åberg.

night-open-door-english-matsunaga-2017-1700 by ASU English Department

Available under a Creative Commons by license

night-open-door-english-matsunaga-2017-1700

Victor Frankenstein’s Workshop (with School of International Letters and Cultures)
This interactive Frankenstein experience featured sights, sounds, and significance of Mary Shelley’s celebrated gothic novel. Visitors could read about the “Year Without a Summer” that inspired the work, play the fear recombinator, color-your-own monster mask, and visit the Ingolstadt Laboratory photo booth, where you could don your choice of creator or creature costumes and grimace for the camera! Our resident Mary Shelley expert, Clinical Associate Professor Cajsa Baldini, was on-hand to answer all Frankenstein questions.

night-open-door-english-matsunaga-2017-1542 by ASU English Department

Available under a Creative Commons by license

night-open-door-english-matsunaga-2017-1542

Victor Frankenstein’s Workshop (with School of International Letters and Cultures)
This interactive Frankenstein experience featured sights, sounds, and significance of Mary Shelley’s celebrated gothic novel. Visitors could read about the “Year Without a Summer” that inspired the work, play the fear recombinator, color-your-own monster mask, and visit the Ingolstadt Laboratory photo booth, where you could don your choice of creator or creature costumes and grimace for the camera! Our resident Mary Shelley expert, Clinical Associate Professor Cajsa Baldini, was on-hand to answer all Frankenstein questions.

night-open-door-english-matsunaga-2017-1537 by ASU English Department

Available under a Creative Commons by license

night-open-door-english-matsunaga-2017-1537

Victor Frankenstein’s Workshop (with School of International Letters and Cultures)
This interactive Frankenstein experience featured sights, sounds, and significance of Mary Shelley’s celebrated gothic novel. Visitors could read about the “Year Without a Summer” that inspired the work, play the fear recombinator, color-your-own monster mask, and visit the Ingolstadt Laboratory photo booth, where you could don your choice of creator or creature costumes and grimace for the camera! Our resident Mary Shelley expert, Clinical Associate Professor Cajsa Baldini, was on-hand to answer all Frankenstein questions.

night-open-door-english-matsunaga-2017-1481 by ASU English Department

Available under a Creative Commons by license

night-open-door-english-matsunaga-2017-1481

Victor Frankenstein’s Workshop (with School of International Letters and Cultures)
This interactive Frankenstein experience featured sights, sounds, and significance of Mary Shelley’s celebrated gothic novel. Visitors could read about the “Year Without a Summer” that inspired the work, play the fear recombinator, color-your-own monster mask, and visit the Ingolstadt Laboratory photo booth, where you could don your choice of creator or creature costumes and grimace for the camera! Our resident Mary Shelley expert, Clinical Associate Professor Cajsa Baldini, was on-hand to answer all Frankenstein questions.

night-open-door-english-matsunaga-2017-1698 by ASU English Department

Available under a Creative Commons by license

night-open-door-english-matsunaga-2017-1698

Victor Frankenstein’s Workshop (with School of International Letters and Cultures)
This interactive Frankenstein experience featured sights, sounds, and significance of Mary Shelley’s celebrated gothic novel. Visitors could read about the “Year Without a Summer” that inspired the work, play the fear recombinator, color-your-own monster mask, and visit the Ingolstadt Laboratory photo booth, where you could don your choice of creator or creature costumes and grimace for the camera! Our resident Mary Shelley expert, Clinical Associate Professor Cajsa Baldini, was on-hand to answer all Frankenstein questions.