Llanddwyn Abbey IIFrederick William Hayes · 1885
Impressionism
1885
21.0 x 60.0 cm
Bangor University
Frederick William Hayes (1848 – 1918)
Explore the serene landscapes of Frederick William Hayes’ paintings! Capturing Welsh scenery & coastal views from 1848, his works evoke timeless beauty.
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: Llanddwyn Abbey II
- Artist: Frederick William Hayes
- Year: 1885
- Original dimensions: 21.0 x 60.0 cm
- Format: Panoramic
- Copyright status: Public domain
- Where to see it: Bangor University
- Movement: Impressionism
- Main color: Gray
- Keywords: “landscape art”, “ruined architecture”, “1885 painting”
Questions & Answers
How big is the original "Llanddwyn Abbey II"?
The recorded dimensions of "Llanddwyn Abbey II" by Frederick William Hayes are 21 x 60 cm. Reproductions can be ordered in other sizes while keeping the same proportions.
Which artistic current is "Llanddwyn Abbey II" by Frederick William Hayes part of?
"Llanddwyn Abbey II" by Frederick William Hayes belongs to the Impressionism movement. This movement provides the stylistic context of the work.
Where in Frederick William Hayes's career does "Llanddwyn Abbey II" fall, given its date?
"Llanddwyn Abbey II", created in 1885, belongs to the Mature Period of Frederick William Hayes's career.
How old was Frederick William Hayes when creating "Llanddwyn Abbey II" in 1885?
When "Llanddwyn Abbey II" was created in 1885, Frederick William Hayes - born in 1848 - was 37 years old.
In what year was "Llanddwyn Abbey II" by Frederick William Hayes created?
"Llanddwyn Abbey II" dates from 1885. The date places the work within Frederick William Hayes's career and its era.
How strong are the colors of "Llanddwyn Abbey II"?
The color of "Llanddwyn Abbey II" is muted in saturation and balanced in intensity.
Who created "Llanddwyn Abbey II"?
"Llanddwyn Abbey II" is attributed to Frederick William Hayes.