Scene from `Twelfth Night' (`Malvolio and the Countess')Daniel MacliseNone
Daniel Maclise (1806 – 1870)
Explore the world of Daniel Maclise (1806-1870), an Irish painter celebrated for historical murals, literary illustrations & captivating portraits of Victorian era figures.
About this artwork
- Title: Scene from `Twelfth Night' (`Malvolio and the Countess')
- Artist: Daniel Maclise
- Format: Panoramic
- Copyright status: Public domain
- Main color: Plum
- Color intensity: Balanced
- Topics: girls, scenes, night
Questions & Answers
How saturated is the palette of "Scene from `Twelfth Night' (`Malvolio and the Countess')"?
"Scene from `Twelfth Night' (`Malvolio and the Countess')" by Daniel Maclise is recorded with a muted saturation.
What does "Scene from `Twelfth Night' (`Malvolio and the Countess')" by Daniel Maclise depict?
The subjects of "Scene from `Twelfth Night' (`Malvolio and the Countess')" are girls, scenes, night.
Do the colors of "Scene from `Twelfth Night' (`Malvolio and the Countess')" appear strong or soft?
The color intensity of "Scene from `Twelfth Night' (`Malvolio and the Countess')" is balanced. Intensity describes how strong the colors appear.
What is the color identity of "Scene from `Twelfth Night' (`Malvolio and the Countess')" by Daniel Maclise?
"Scene from `Twelfth Night' (`Malvolio and the Countess')" is defined by an earthy palette led by plum (#bbc1d8).
Is "Scene from `Twelfth Night' (`Malvolio and the Countess')" by Daniel Maclise in the public domain?
Regarding copyright, "Scene from `Twelfth Night' (`Malvolio and the Countess')" is in the public domain - its copyright has expired.
Who is the artist behind "Scene from `Twelfth Night' (`Malvolio and the Countess')"?
"Scene from `Twelfth Night' (`Malvolio and the Countess')" was created by Daniel Maclise. The information on this page describes Daniel Maclise's original work.
Is "Scene from `Twelfth Night' (`Malvolio and the Countess')" by Daniel Maclise in the public domain, and why?
The copyright status of "Scene from `Twelfth Night' (`Malvolio and the Countess')" - in the public domain - its copyright has expired - follows from the artist's death in 1870.