a wolfhound's horizon

© Trustees of the British Museum (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0) 

Phyllis Gardner (British, 1890-1939) was the daughter of an archaeologist, the secret lover of the poet Rupert Brooke, an illustrator and printmaker trained at the Slade School of Art, and from 1920 on a well-regarded breeder of Irish wolfhounds.  Her "Head of a Dog," above, signed in the Greek version of her name, dates roughly from 1913-26 and shows Gardner's harmonious yet muscular approach to line.  Some of that is what you get with woodcuts, as it lends itself to strong images, but I see an intense grace (and independence) here.  You should be able to get a peek at more of her work here in this search I made at the British Museum.
Here's a footnote.  Phyllis Gardner was buried in an unmarked grave; the Rupert Brooke Society decided to do something about that.  Page on that - with photos of Phyllis and her wolfhounds - here.