George WestcottEdward Hartley Mooney · 1929
Contemporary Realism
1929
110.0 x 90.0 cm
Manchester Town Hall
Edward Hartley Mooney (1877 – 1938)
Explore the evocative landscapes & portraits of Edward Hartley Mooney (1877-1938). Discover his work in Welsh museums & learn about his art through Samuel McLerie and more.
About this artwork
- Title: George Westcott
- Artist: Edward Hartley Mooney
- Year: 1929
- Original dimensions: 110.0 x 90.0 cm
- Format: Portrait
- Copyright status: Public domain
- Where to see it: Manchester Town Hall
- Main color: Espresso
- Keywords: oil on canvas art, academic realism art, classic portrait art
- Color hue: Amber to Saffron
Questions & Answers
What does the 1929 date of "George Westcott" correspond to in Edward Hartley Mooney's career?
"George Westcott", created in 1929, belongs to the Mature Period of Edward Hartley Mooney's career.
What color palette is used in "George Westcott" by Edward Hartley Mooney?
"George Westcott" by Edward Hartley Mooney uses an earthy color palette. The palette summarizes the work's overall color character.
Which artist is "George Westcott" attributed to?
"George Westcott" is attributed to Edward Hartley Mooney.
What was Edward Hartley Mooney's age when "George Westcott" was created?
Edward Hartley Mooney made "George Westcott" at the age of 52. The artist was born in 1877 and the work is dated 1929.
In what year was "George Westcott" by Edward Hartley Mooney created?
"George Westcott" by Edward Hartley Mooney was created in 1929.
Where does "George Westcott" sit within Edward Hartley Mooney's body of work?
Within Edward Hartley Mooney's output, "George Westcott" sits in the Contemporary Realism style, alongside the themes of academic realism influence, civic dignity & status, conservative values theme, 1920s social portraiture, mooney's formal portraits", welsh identity reflection, legacy of victorian art".
What is the perceived brightness of "George Westcott" by Edward Hartley Mooney?
Overall, "George Westcott" is recorded as deep_shadow. Perceived brightness describes how light or dark the work appears.