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May Morris
May Morris (1862–1938) was an influential English artisan, designer, and writer, renowned for her contributions to the Arts and Crafts movement. The daughter of William Morris, she played a crucial role in expanding the work of her father’s design firm, particularly through her leadership of its embroidery department. An accomplished artist in her own right, she also wrote extensively about her father’s legacy, including editing the 24-volume series "The Collected Works of William Morris." Beyond her writing and design, May advocated for women’s education in the arts and was a founding member of the Women’s Guild of Arts, promoting equality and opportunities for female artists.
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May Morris
THE SUNDERING FLOOD Chapter I. Of a River Called the Sundering Flood, and of the Folk that Dwelt Thereby It is told that there was once a mighty river which ran south into the sea, and at the mouth thereof was a great and rich city, which had been builded and had waxed and thriven because of the great and most excellent haven which the river aforesaid made where it fell into the sea. And now it was...
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