Lord Cledwyn II (second version)David Griffiths · 2001
2001
Bangor University
David Griffiths (1939 –)
Explore the portraits of David Griffiths, a renowned Welsh artist celebrated for his royal & notable subjects. Discover masterful paintings from the 1960s to present.
Bangor University (Bangor, United Kingdom)
Discover Bangor University's rich history, stunning architecture & groundbreaking research across arts, sciences & humanities – nestled in Gwynedd’s breathtaking coastal landscape. Explore its bilingual environment & vibrant academic community!
About this artwork
- Title: Lord Cledwyn II (second version)
- Artist: David Griffiths
- Year: 2001
- Format: Portrait
- Copyright status: Under copyright
- Where to see it: Bangor University
- Color palette: Earthy
- Color hue: Ochre to Sepia
Questions & Answers
What luminance does "Lord Cledwyn II (second version)" by David Griffiths have?
The colors of "Lord Cledwyn II (second version)" show a soft shadow luminance.
What is the color identity of "Lord Cledwyn II (second version)" by David Griffiths?
The color identity of "Lord Cledwyn II (second version)" by David Griffiths: an earthy palette, dominated by espresso (#414f43).
When was "Lord Cledwyn II (second version)" made?
"Lord Cledwyn II (second version)" by David Griffiths was created in 2001.
Does "Lord Cledwyn II (second version)" show strong light-dark contrasts?
"Lord Cledwyn II (second version)" by David Griffiths shows a statement contrast between its light and dark areas.
What was David Griffiths's age when "Lord Cledwyn II (second version)" was created?
David Griffiths made "Lord Cledwyn II (second version)" at the age of 62. The artist was born in 1939 and the work is dated 2001.
Who created "Lord Cledwyn II (second version)"?
The artist behind "Lord Cledwyn II (second version)" is David Griffiths. The work is catalogued under David Griffiths's name.
Which color stands out most in "Lord Cledwyn II (second version)"?
The color that stands out most in "Lord Cledwyn II (second version)" is espresso (#414f43). The dominant color is useful when matching an artwork to an interior.