George Lucy (1714–1786)Charles Lucy · 1746
1746
127.0 x 102.0 cm
National Trust
Charles Lucy (1814 – 1873)
Explore the historical scenes & portraits of Charles Lucy (1814-1873), a Victorian painter known for works like 'Oliver Cromwell' & 'Interview between Milton & Galileo'.
National Trust (Warwick, United States of America)
Discover the National Trust in Warwick where iconic American landmarks and profound historical narratives converge to offer an unmissable journey through our nation's complex heritage and diverse architectural treasures.
About this artwork
- Title: George Lucy (1714–1786)
- Artist: Charles Lucy
- Year: 1746
- Original dimensions: 127.0 x 102.0 cm
- Format: Portrait
- Copyright status: Public domain
- Where to see it: National Trust
- Main color: Gray
- Color intensity: Monochromatic
Questions & Answers
Who is the artist behind "George Lucy (1714–1786)"?
"George Lucy (1714–1786)" was created by Charles Lucy. The information on this page describes Charles Lucy's original work.
Which color stands out most in "George Lucy (1714–1786)"?
The color that stands out most in "George Lucy (1714–1786)" is gray (#7a7b79). The dominant color is useful when matching an artwork to an interior.
How saturated is the palette of "George Lucy (1714–1786)"?
The palette of "George Lucy (1714–1786)" is muted in saturation.
Who created "George Lucy (1714–1786)" and in what year?
Charles Lucy made "George Lucy (1714–1786)" in 1746.
What is the creation date of "George Lucy (1714–1786)" by Charles Lucy?
"George Lucy (1714–1786)" by Charles Lucy was created in 1746.
How do the colors of "George Lucy (1714–1786)" relate to each other?
"George Lucy (1714–1786)" by Charles Lucy displays a discordant palette color harmony.
Toward which tone does "George Lucy (1714–1786)" lean?
An amber to saffron hue runs through "George Lucy (1714–1786)" by Charles Lucy.