John Pepys (c.1776–1866)James LonsdaleNone
Neoclassicism
92.0 x 78.0 cm
The Royal Institution
James Lonsdale (1777 – 1839)
Explore James Lonsdale's portraits & engravings (1777-1839), renowned for capturing British nobility & literary figures. Discover his legacy in art history.
The Royal Institution (London, United Kingdom)
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About this artwork
- Title: John Pepys (c.1776–1866)
- Artist: James Lonsdale
- Original dimensions: 92.0 x 78.0 cm
- Format: Portrait
- Copyright status: Public domain
- Where to see it: The Royal Institution
- Creative period: Early 19th Century
- Color palette: Earthy
- Main color: Espresso
- Keywords: vintage portrait art, portraiture painting, elegant portrait art
Questions & Answers
Is "John Pepys (c.1776–1866)" typical of what James Lonsdale usually created?
James Lonsdale's recurring themes include formal portrait series, reflecting patronage, establishing reputation, neoclassical ideals, portraiture traditions, classical sculpture, social status, wealth; "John Pepys (c.1776–1866)" focuses on portraiture, dignified, formal, gentleman, book, classicism, historical, portrait.
How light is "John Pepys (c.1776–1866)" overall?
Overall, "John Pepys (c.1776–1866)" is recorded as deep_shadow. Perceived brightness describes how light or dark the work appears.
What is "John Pepys (c.1776–1866)" about?
The subjects of "John Pepys (c.1776–1866)" are portraiture, dignified, formal, gentleman, book, classicism, historical, portrait.
Which artistic current is "John Pepys (c.1776–1866)" by James Lonsdale part of?
"John Pepys (c.1776–1866)" is a work of Neoclassicism. The movement indicates the artistic tradition the work is part of.
Who is the author of "John Pepys (c.1776–1866)", and in which movement?
James Lonsdale created "John Pepys (c.1776–1866)" within the Neoclassicism movement.
Which artist is "John Pepys (c.1776–1866)" attributed to?
"John Pepys (c.1776–1866)" is attributed to James Lonsdale.
How strong is the contrast in "John Pepys (c.1776–1866)" by James Lonsdale?
"John Pepys (c.1776–1866)" by James Lonsdale shows a serene contrast between its light and dark areas.