Girlhood Collection

Tatler front cover featuring Princess Elizabeth & Margaret o
Front cover of The Tatler featuring the fourteenth birthday picture of Princess Elizabeth (Queen Elizabeth II) together with her sister, Princess Margaret Rose

Stand by the countrys girlhood - The YWCA acts for you. Poster showing a portrait of a young woman. Date 1918

For Girls Who Fly Rocketships
Samantha Hearn

Astronaut Girl
Samantha Hearn

Young Girlhood, No. 2, 1920 - 1929 (oil on canvas)
1217761 Young Girlhood, No. 2, 1920 - 1929 (oil on canvas) by Gertler, Mark (1891-1939); 13.5x64 cm; Ashmolean Museum, University of Oxford, UK; eAshmolean Museum; English, out of copyright

The Education of the Virgin, 1732 (panel)
ALI75574 The Education of the Virgin, 1732 (panel) by Tiepolo, Giovanni Battista (Giambattista) (1696-1770); Santa Maria della Fava, Venice, Italy; Alinari

Types of Australian Girlhood (b / w photo)
5988466 Types of Australian Girlhood (b/w photo) by Australian Photographer (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Types of Australian Girlhood)

Princess Elizabeth by Philip de Laszlo
Queen Elizabeth II as a little girl, painted by portrait painter Philip de Laszlo. Date: 1932

Female Type / Demure 1820S
" Grandmothers Girlhood" : a demure young woman in a white dress

Princess Victoria (Queen Victoria) 1829
Queen Victoria of Great Britain (1819-1901), pictured at the age of around ten. Date: 1829

Princess Elizabeth at a gymkhana
Princess Elizabeth, the future Queen Elizabeth II, congratulates a young rider at an unidentified riding event, 1930s. Date: c.1936

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"Capturing the Essence of Girlhood: From Princesses to Everyday Heroes" In this captivating Tatler front cover, we witness a timeless image featuring Princess Elizabeth and Margaret, embodying the epitome of girlhood. Their grace and poise inspire us all. Stand by the country's girlhood - The YWCA acts for you. This powerful message reminds us that organizations like the YWCA tirelessly work towards empowering young girls, ensuring they have a voice and opportunities to thrive. The oil painting "Young Girlhood, No. 2" from 1920-1929 beautifully portrays the innocence and purity of youth. It serves as a reminder of how precious these formative years are in shaping one's identity. "The Education of the Virgin, " painted on panel in 1732, takes us back centuries ago when girlhood was intertwined with religious teachings. It symbolizes nurturing young minds with wisdom and guidance. Through an evocative black-and-white photograph titled "Types of Australian Girlhood, " we glimpse into diverse experiences that shape girls' lives across different cultures. Each story is unique yet united by their shared journey through girlhood. Philip de Laszlo's portrait captures Princess Elizabeth exuding confidence and strength—a testament to her remarkable character even at a young age. She represents countless girls who defy expectations and become trailblazers in their own right. Traveling back to the demure era of the 1820s, we encounter an enchanting female type characterized by modesty but also resilience. These qualities define many aspects throughout history—gentle yet fierce spirits ready to conquer any challenge thrown their way. Princess Victoria (Queen Victoria) in 1829 showcases another royal figure who embodies both vulnerability and determination during her early years as she navigated her path towards becoming queen—a true inspiration for generations after her. Lastly, witnessing Princess Elizabeth participating in a gymkhana event reveals the multifaceted nature of girlhood.