Edward VI (1537–1553)Guillim ScrotsNone
59.0 x 48.0 cm
Christ's Hospital
Guillim Scrots (? – ?)
Explore Guillim Scrots' Tudor court paintings! A Mannerist innovator known for detailed portraits & anamorphic tricks, reflecting Elizabethan style & symbolism.
Christ's Hospital (Horsham, United Kingdom)
Discover 500 years of history at Christ's Hospital Museum! Explore fine art, historical artifacts & archives from one of England’s oldest boarding schools. A journey through education and heritage awaits in Horsham.
About this artwork
- Title: Edward VI (1537–1553)
- Artist: Guillim Scrots
- Original dimensions: 59.0 x 48.0 cm
- Format: Portrait
- Copyright status: Under copyright
- Where to see it: Christ's Hospital
- Main color: Espresso
- Color hue: Golden Yellow Range
Questions & Answers
Does "Edward VI (1537–1553)" by Guillim Scrots use strong contrasts or soft harmonies?
The color composition of "Edward VI (1537–1553)" by Guillim Scrots combines a bold contrast with a strong color unity harmony.
How big is the original "Edward VI (1537–1553)"?
The recorded dimensions of "Edward VI (1537–1553)" by Guillim Scrots are 59 x 48 cm. Reproductions can be ordered in other sizes while keeping the same proportions.
How is the palette of "Edward VI (1537–1553)" by Guillim Scrots described?
The palette of "Edward VI (1537–1553)" by Guillim Scrots is described as earthy. It is a compact description of the work's colors.
Who created "Edward VI (1537–1553)"?
The artist behind "Edward VI (1537–1553)" is Guillim Scrots. The work is catalogued under Guillim Scrots's name.
Is "Edward VI (1537–1553)" more bright or more dark overall?
"Edward VI (1537–1553)" is deep_shadow overall, and its luminance is dark.
How strong is the contrast in "Edward VI (1537–1553)" by Guillim Scrots?
The light-dark contrast of "Edward VI (1537–1553)" is recorded as bold. Contrast describes how strongly light and dark areas differ.
Which museum holds the original "Edward VI (1537–1553)"?
The original "Edward VI (1537–1553)" by Guillim Scrots is held at the Christ's Hospital, Horsham, United Kingdom. A reproduction allows the work to be displayed at home.