

This German illustrator transports me to magical places. She drew beautiful women, often wearing crowns, often surrounded by children. Her diaphanous gowns and bejeweled embroidered robes are quite enchanting.

Occasionally she painted fairy tales, including "The Little Mermaid" and "Schneewitchen" (Snow White).


Raised by Theosophist parents, Sulamith wasn't a pagan, but her artwork often evokes a magical feel.


She also frequently drew fairies and angels.

Medieval lovers were another favorite subject of Sulamith Wulfing.

She incorporated nature into her backdrops, or in the foreground as a flower held solemnly, or as a ball of light cupped in a woman's hand.

Holidays were also a theme of hers, including Easter and Christmas.


Related Links:
The Art of Sulamith Wulfing, at Squidoo
Fans of Sulamith Wulfing Group, on Facebook
Sulamith Wulfing Gallery, at ArtPassions
Sulamith Wulfing, at Wikipedia














