William Paterson Paterson (1860–1939)Henry Wright Kerr · 1903
Academic Realism
1903
75.0 x 63.0 cm
Henry Wright Kerr (1857 – 1936)
Explore the work of Henry Wright Kerr, a Mus3ums artist (1857-1936). Discover his art & legacy through historical records and museum connections.
About this artwork
- Title: William Paterson Paterson (1860–1939)
- Artist: Henry Wright Kerr
- Year: 1903
- Original dimensions: 75.0 x 63.0 cm
- Format: Portrait
- Copyright status: Public domain
- Creative period: Late Medieval
- Corpus context: historical figure study, patronage influence
- Keywords: henry wright kerr art, academic realism art, formal portrait painting
- Color hue: Amber to Saffron
Questions & Answers
Toward which tone does "William Paterson Paterson (1860–1939)" lean?
The dominant hue of "William Paterson Paterson (1860–1939)" by Henry Wright Kerr is amber to saffron. The hue is the underlying tone of the palette.
What is the dominant color of "William Paterson Paterson (1860–1939)" by Henry Wright Kerr?
The dominant color of "William Paterson Paterson (1860–1939)" by Henry Wright Kerr is phthalo green (#29272a).
What explains the copyright situation of "William Paterson Paterson (1860–1939)" by Henry Wright Kerr?
The copyright status of "William Paterson Paterson (1860–1939)" - in the public domain - its copyright has expired - follows from the artist's death in 1936.
Does "William Paterson Paterson (1860–1939)" show strong light-dark contrasts?
The contrast level of "William Paterson Paterson (1860–1939)" by Henry Wright Kerr is bold.
In what year was "William Paterson Paterson (1860–1939)" by Henry Wright Kerr created?
"William Paterson Paterson (1860–1939)" by Henry Wright Kerr was created in 1903.
How old was Henry Wright Kerr when creating "William Paterson Paterson (1860–1939)" in 1903?
Henry Wright Kerr made "William Paterson Paterson (1860–1939)" at the age of 46. The artist was born in 1857 and the work is dated 1903.
Who created "William Paterson Paterson (1860–1939)"?
"William Paterson Paterson (1860–1939)" is attributed to Henry Wright Kerr.