Colonel Thomas Peter Legh (1753–1797)James Cranke The YoungerNone
242.0 x 155.0 cm
National Trust
James Cranke The Younger (? – ?)
James Cranke the Younger is a skilled portraitist known for his masterful recreations of historical figures & Old Masters, including Correggio & Rubens. Explore his captivating works!
National Trust (Stockport, United Kingdom)
Discover the grandeur of Lyme Park and Quarry Bank Mill in Stockport where Victorian architectural splendor meets historic industrial landscapes, offering an unforgettable journey through England's rich artistic heritage.
About this artwork
- Title: Colonel Thomas Peter Legh (1753–1797)
- Artist: James Cranke The Younger
- Original dimensions: 242.0 x 155.0 cm
- Format: Portrait
- Copyright status: Under copyright
- Where to see it: National Trust
- Color intensity: Balanced
- Perceived brightness: deep_shadow
Questions & Answers
Who created "Colonel Thomas Peter Legh (1753–1797)"?
"Colonel Thomas Peter Legh (1753–1797)" is attributed to James Cranke The Younger.
What is the color identity of "Colonel Thomas Peter Legh (1753–1797)" by James Cranke The Younger?
"Colonel Thomas Peter Legh (1753–1797)" by James Cranke The Younger uses an earthy palette, with espresso (#382f1c) as the dominant color.
What is the perceived brightness of "Colonel Thomas Peter Legh (1753–1797)" by James Cranke The Younger?
Overall, "Colonel Thomas Peter Legh (1753–1797)" is recorded as deep_shadow. Perceived brightness describes how light or dark the work appears.
Where can I see the original "Colonel Thomas Peter Legh (1753–1797)" by James Cranke The Younger?
"Colonel Thomas Peter Legh (1753–1797)" by James Cranke The Younger is on display at the National Trust, Stockport, United Kingdom. The museum listing refers to the original work, not to reproductions.
How big is the original "Colonel Thomas Peter Legh (1753–1797)"?
"Colonel Thomas Peter Legh (1753–1797)" measures 242 x 155 cm in its original form. Original dimensions are a useful reference when choosing a reproduction size.
How is the palette of "Colonel Thomas Peter Legh (1753–1797)" by James Cranke The Younger described?
The palette of "Colonel Thomas Peter Legh (1753–1797)" by James Cranke The Younger is described as earthy. It is a compact description of the work's colors.
Can "Colonel Thomas Peter Legh (1753–1797)" by James Cranke The Younger, held at the National Trust, be legally reproduced?
The original "Colonel Thomas Peter Legh (1753–1797)" is at the National Trust, and the work is still protected by copyright.