12-Month

2027 Spring

Lawrence Alma-Tadema

In his Spring painting (1894), Lawrence Alma-Tadema represented the Victorian custom of sending children to collect flowers on May Day. By placing the scene in ancient Rome, he suggested the festival’s great antiquity through architectural details, dress, sculpture and musical instruments based on Roman originals.

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  • Date Range: January 2027 - December 2027
  • Closure: Elastic Band
  • GSM (paper weight): 100 gsm
  • 100% recycled binder boards
  • Decorative printed cover paper
  • Printed on acid-free, sustainable forest paper
  • Threaded stitching and glue, as needed
  • Acid-free sustainable forest paper
  • 2 satin ribbon markers
  • Memento pouch
  • Name plate
  • Monthly planner
  • Conversion tables
  • Year planner
  • International dialling codes
  • Mini calendars
  • International holidays
  • National holidays
  • World time zones
  • Note-taking pages

Spring painting by Lawrence Alma-Tadema
1894
England

In his painting, Spring (1894), Lawrence Alma-Tadema represented the Victorian custom of sending children to collect flowers on the morning of May 1, or May Day. By placing the scene in ancient Rome, he suggested the festival’s great antiquity through architectural details, dress, sculpture, and musical instruments based on Roman originals.

Sir Lawrence Alma-Tadema (1836–1912) was a Dutch painter of classical subjects who became famous for his depictions of the luxury and decadence of the Roman Empire.

Alma-Tadema’s curiosity about the ancient world was insatiable, and he incorporated his knowledge into over 300 paintings of ancient archeological and architectural design. In later years, his large panoramic depictions of Greek and Roman life caught the attention of Hollywood. Certain scenes in Cecil B. DeMille’s film Cleopatra (1934) were inspired by this painting.

We are honoured to feature a detail from Spring as part of our collaborative partnership with the J. Paul Getty Museum.

In his Spring painting (1894), Lawrence Alma-Tadema represented the Victorian custom of sending children to collect flowers on May Day. By placing the scene in ancient Rome, he suggested the festival’s great antiquity through architectural details, dress, sculpture and musical instruments based on Roman originals.

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