The Storm Scene in Francis Hayman · 1760
1760
36.0 x 60.0 cm
Oklahoma City Museum of Art
Francis Hayman (1708 – 1776)
Discover Francis Hayman (1708-1776), a founding member of the Royal Academy! Explore his Rococo-influenced portraits, Shakespearean scenes, Vauxhall Gardens paintings & book illustrations. A key figure in 18th-century British art.
Oklahoma City Museum of Art (Oklahoma City, United States of America)
Explore American & international art at the Oklahoma City Museum of Art! From Dale Chihuly to modern masterpieces, experience diverse collections and engaging exhibitions in a stunning downtown space.
About this artwork
- Title: The Storm Scene in
- Artist: Francis Hayman
- Year: 1760
- Original dimensions: 36.0 x 60.0 cm
- Format: Panoramic
- Copyright status: Public domain
- Where to see it: Oklahoma City Museum of Art
- Color palette: Earthy
- Perceived brightness: deep_shadow
Questions & Answers
What is the perceived brightness of "The Storm Scene in" by Francis Hayman?
The perceived brightness of "The Storm Scene in" by Francis Hayman is deep_shadow. It can be matched to the light of the intended space.
What is the creation date of "The Storm Scene in" by Francis Hayman?
"The Storm Scene in" by Francis Hayman was created in 1760.
What luminance does "The Storm Scene in" by Francis Hayman have?
The luminance recorded for "The Storm Scene in" by Francis Hayman is dark.
Which artist is "The Storm Scene in" attributed to?
"The Storm Scene in" was created by Francis Hayman. The information on this page describes Francis Hayman's original work.
What was Francis Hayman's age when "The Storm Scene in" was created?
Francis Hayman made "The Storm Scene in" at the age of 52. The artist was born in 1708 and the work is dated 1760.
How strong are the colors of "The Storm Scene in"?
"The Storm Scene in" by Francis Hayman is recorded with a subtle color saturation and a monochromatic intensity.
Does "The Storm Scene in" show strong light-dark contrasts?
"The Storm Scene in" by Francis Hayman shows a gentle contrast between its light and dark areas.