Dr James Fowler Tocher (1864–1945)Alexander Christie · 1937
1937
75.0 x 62.0 cm
Mintlaw Discovery Centre
Alexander Christie (1901 – 1946)
Discover Alexander Christie, a Scottish painter (1901-1946) known for historical scenes & portraits. Explore his works depicting life in Edinburgh & beyond.
Mintlaw Discovery Centre (Peterhead, United Kingdom)
Explore Aberdeenshire’s artistic heritage at Mintlaw Discovery Centre! Discover fine art collections, botanical specimens & historical artifacts – accessible by appointment for research and inspiration.
About this artwork
- Title: Dr James Fowler Tocher (1864–1945)
- Artist: Alexander Christie
- Year: 1937
- Original dimensions: 75.0 x 62.0 cm
- Format: Portrait
- Copyright status: Public domain
- Where to see it: Mintlaw Discovery Centre
- Color palette: Earthy
- Color hue: Ochre to Sepia
Questions & Answers
At what age did Alexander Christie make "Dr James Fowler Tocher (1864–1945)"?
When "Dr James Fowler Tocher (1864–1945)" was created in 1937, Alexander Christie - born in 1901 - was 36 years old.
When was "Dr James Fowler Tocher (1864–1945)" made?
"Dr James Fowler Tocher (1864–1945)" by Alexander Christie was created in 1937.
How does "Dr James Fowler Tocher (1864–1945)" balance light and dark?
"Dr James Fowler Tocher (1864–1945)" by Alexander Christie is recorded as deep_shadow, with a dark luminance.
How do the colors of "Dr James Fowler Tocher (1864–1945)" relate to each other?
"Dr James Fowler Tocher (1864–1945)" by Alexander Christie displays a strong color unity color harmony.
How intense are the colors in "Dr James Fowler Tocher (1864–1945)" by Alexander Christie?
The color intensity of "Dr James Fowler Tocher (1864–1945)" is monochromatic. Intensity describes how strong the colors appear.
What is the format of "Dr James Fowler Tocher (1864–1945)"?
The format of "Dr James Fowler Tocher (1864–1945)" is portrait. This is useful when planning where a reproduction will be placed.
Which artist is "Dr James Fowler Tocher (1864–1945)" attributed to?
"Dr James Fowler Tocher (1864–1945)" is attributed to Alexander Christie.