Fort St. GeorgeBenjamin Vandergucht · 1736
1736
46.0 x 60.0 cm
National Centre for Biological Sciences
Benjamin Vandergucht (1753 – 1794)
Explore the work of Benjamin Vandergucht – a 18th-century picture dealer, restorer & painter known for portraits & rare collections. Discover his London gallery legacy.
National Centre for Biological Sciences (Bangalore, India)
Discover India’s biodiversity at NCBS Bangalore! Explore ecosystems & scientific collections from molecules to ecology. A research museum showcasing Indian biology & conservation.
About this artwork
- Title: Fort St. George
- Artist: Benjamin Vandergucht
- Year: 1736
- Original dimensions: 46.0 x 60.0 cm
- Format: Landscape
- Copyright status: Public domain
- Where to see it: National Centre for Biological Sciences
- Main color: Putty
- Color intensity: Monochromatic
Questions & Answers
What color harmony does "Fort St. George" by Benjamin Vandergucht display?
"Fort St. George" by Benjamin Vandergucht displays a softly mixed palette color harmony.
What color palette is used in "Fort St. George" by Benjamin Vandergucht?
The colors of "Fort St. George" form a neutrals palette. This classification describes the dominant color families.
Does the copyright of "Fort St. George" by Benjamin Vandergucht allow reproductions?
The copyright status of "Fort St. George" by Benjamin Vandergucht is clear: the work is in the public domain - its copyright has expired. Its presence at the National Centre for Biological Sciences does not change that status.
Who is the artist behind "Fort St. George"?
"Fort St. George" was created by Benjamin Vandergucht. The information on this page describes Benjamin Vandergucht's original work.
In what year was "Fort St. George" by Benjamin Vandergucht created?
The creation of "Fort St. George" by Benjamin Vandergucht is dated 1736.
Who made "Fort St. George", and when?
The author of "Fort St. George" is Benjamin Vandergucht, and the work is dated 1736.
What size is "Fort St. George" by Benjamin Vandergucht in real life?
"Fort St. George" measures 46 x 60 cm in its original form. Original dimensions are a useful reference when choosing a reproduction size.