The Walker Art Gallery is located in the urban area of Liverpool. It is a large art gallery in the north of England. It was built in 1876 and named after Sir Walker who invested in the construction of the exhibition hall. It houses a large number of outstanding art treasures of the 14th century, and the number of paintings is even more comprehensive. The larger scale of the United Kingdom shows the artistic charm of the Victorian era. Worth seeing are the paintings of the Pre-Raphaelite school, which was loyal to the natural classicism and opposed to the mechanical and academic style of the post-Raphaelite era. The characters in the paintings of the former school have vivid expressions, and the colors are bright and clear. The themes are traditional and classical, and most of the materials come from history or literature. For example, Millais' "Rowlands and Isabella" in 1849 is a typical pre-Raphaelite work, depicting the works of the poet Keats. Isabella, a rich lady, falls in love with Rowlands, but she The elder brother's objection, so in the picture, many people at the table showed contempt in various gestures, while Rowlands presented the oranges to Isabella with a focused and sincere expression.
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