Mrs. John Rogers (Elizabeth Rodman Rogers)James Earle · 1795
1795
Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco
James Earle (? – ?)
Explore James Earle Fraser's iconic sculptures of the American West & Washington D.C., including 'End of the Trail'. Discover his realist style & legacy in bronze.
Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco (San Francisco, United States of America)
50 Hagiwara Tea Garden Dr., San Francisco, CA 94118
About this artwork
- Title: Mrs. John Rogers (Elizabeth Rodman Rogers)
- Artist: James Earle
- Year: 1795
- Format: Portrait
- Copyright status: Under copyright
- Where to see it: Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco
- Color palette: Earthy
- Color hue: Ochre to Sepia
Questions & Answers
Who made "Mrs. John Rogers (Elizabeth Rodman Rogers)", and when?
"Mrs. John Rogers (Elizabeth Rodman Rogers)" was created by James Earle in 1795.
In what year was "Mrs. John Rogers (Elizabeth Rodman Rogers)" by James Earle created?
"Mrs. John Rogers (Elizabeth Rodman Rogers)" dates from 1795. The date places the work within James Earle's career and its era.
Is "Mrs. John Rogers (Elizabeth Rodman Rogers)" by James Earle a light or a dark artwork?
The recorded values for "Mrs. John Rogers (Elizabeth Rodman Rogers)" by James Earle are: deep_shadow brightness, dark luminance.
How much light do the colors of "Mrs. John Rogers (Elizabeth Rodman Rogers)" appear to reflect?
"Mrs. John Rogers (Elizabeth Rodman Rogers)" by James Earle has a dark luminance. Luminance describes how much light the colors appear to reflect.
Who is the artist behind "Mrs. John Rogers (Elizabeth Rodman Rogers)"?
"Mrs. John Rogers (Elizabeth Rodman Rogers)" is attributed to James Earle.
Where is "Mrs. John Rogers (Elizabeth Rodman Rogers)" by James Earle on display today?
You can see the original "Mrs. John Rogers (Elizabeth Rodman Rogers)" at the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco, San Francisco, United States of America.
What color harmony does "Mrs. John Rogers (Elizabeth Rodman Rogers)" by James Earle display?
The color harmony of "Mrs. John Rogers (Elizabeth Rodman Rogers)" is recorded as softly mixed palette.