Mrs Peter SimpsonDaniel Macnee · 1870
1870
125.0 x 100.0 cm
County Buildings
Daniel Macnee (1806 – 1882)
Discover Daniel Macnee (1806-1882), a celebrated Scottish portrait painter & president of the Royal Scottish Academy. Explore his romantic Highland scenes & influential art.
County Buildings (Ayr, United Kingdom)
Explore County Buildings in Ayr, Scotland! Discover Neoclassical architecture, historic courtrooms, fumed oak interiors & local art collections at South Ayrshire Council HQ. A Category A listed building with a rich history!
About this artwork
- Title: Mrs Peter Simpson
- Artist: Daniel Macnee
- Year: 1870
- Original dimensions: 125.0 x 100.0 cm
- Format: Portrait
- Copyright status: Public domain
- Where to see it: County Buildings
- Color hue: Golden Yellow Range
- Perceived brightness: balanced
Questions & Answers
What is the dominant hue of "Mrs Peter Simpson" by Daniel Macnee?
A golden yellow range hue runs through "Mrs Peter Simpson" by Daniel Macnee.
Which artist is "Mrs Peter Simpson" attributed to?
"Mrs Peter Simpson" was created by Daniel Macnee. The information on this page describes Daniel Macnee's original work.
What was Daniel Macnee's age when "Mrs Peter Simpson" was created?
Daniel Macnee made "Mrs Peter Simpson" at the age of 64. The artist was born in 1806 and the work is dated 1870.
Does "Mrs Peter Simpson" by Daniel Macnee use strong contrasts or soft harmonies?
The color analysis of "Mrs Peter Simpson" by Daniel Macnee records a statement contrast and a strong color unity harmony.
Can the image of "Mrs Peter Simpson" by Daniel Macnee be freely reproduced?
The copyright answer for "Mrs Peter Simpson" by Daniel Macnee: the work is in the public domain - its copyright has expired. This determines whether reproductions of the image may be freely made.
Is "Mrs Peter Simpson" by Daniel Macnee a bright or a dark artwork?
The perceived brightness of "Mrs Peter Simpson" by Daniel Macnee is balanced. It can be matched to the light of the intended space.
When was "Mrs Peter Simpson" made?
"Mrs Peter Simpson" dates from 1870. The date places the work within Daniel Macnee's career and its era.