Monkeys and Dogs PlayingFrancis Barlow · 1661
Baroque
1661
Francis Barlow (1624 – 1704)
Francis Barlow (c. 1626-1704) was a pioneering English painter & etcher, known as the 'father of British sporting art'. His detailed wildlife scenes, hunting illustrations, and early comics—like his Popish Plot series—capture 17th-century England's a
About this artwork
- Title: Monkeys and Dogs Playing
- Artist: Francis Barlow
- Year: 1661
- Format: Landscape
- Copyright status: Public domain
- Movement: Baroque
- Keywords: ornate artwork, dogs and monkeys, baroque painting
- Color hue: Green to Violet Spectrum
- Color intensity: Monochromatic
- Topics: wealth display, 17th century, aristocratic leisure
Questions & Answers
What was Francis Barlow's age when "Monkeys and Dogs Playing" was created?
When "Monkeys and Dogs Playing" was created in 1661, Francis Barlow - born in 1624 - was 37 years old.
How does "Monkeys and Dogs Playing" fit into Francis Barlow's themes and style?
"Monkeys and Dogs Playing" belongs to Francis Barlow's Baroque work, whose recorded themes include baroque opulence, theatricality, royal patronage, aristocratic taste, exoticism, global trade connections, hunting & leisure, social status.
Who is the artist behind "Monkeys and Dogs Playing"?
The artist behind "Monkeys and Dogs Playing" is Francis Barlow. The work is catalogued under Francis Barlow's name.
In what year was "Monkeys and Dogs Playing" by Francis Barlow created?
The creation of "Monkeys and Dogs Playing" by Francis Barlow is dated 1661.
Which artistic current is "Monkeys and Dogs Playing" by Francis Barlow part of?
"Monkeys and Dogs Playing" by Francis Barlow belongs to the Baroque movement. This movement provides the stylistic context of the work.
How does "Monkeys and Dogs Playing" balance light and dark?
"Monkeys and Dogs Playing" by Francis Barlow is recorded as deep_shadow, with a dark luminance.
Is "Monkeys and Dogs Playing" by Francis Barlow in the public domain, and why?
The copyright status of "Monkeys and Dogs Playing" - in the public domain - its copyright has expired - follows from the artist's death in 1704.