Robert Mynors and His FamilyJames Millar · 1797

  • Art movementNeoclassicism
  • Creation date1797
  • Dimensions102.0 x 128.0 cm

James Millar (1735 – 1805)

Discover James Millar, Birmingham's leading 18th-century portrait painter. Explore his Enlightenment-influenced works featuring local figures & allegorical themes.

About this artwork

  • Title: Robert Mynors and His Family
  • Artist: James Millar
  • Year: 1797
  • Original dimensions: 102.0 x 128.0 cm
  • Format: Landscape
  • Copyright status: Public domain
  • Movement: Neoclassicism
  • Creative period: Late 18th Century
  • Color palette: Earthy
  • Keywords: 18th century art, elegant family scene, neoclassical portrait

Questions & Answers

What is the creation date of "Robert Mynors and His Family" by James Millar?

"Robert Mynors and His Family" dates from 1797. The date places the work within James Millar's career and its era.

What was James Millar's age when "Robert Mynors and His Family" was created?

James Millar made "Robert Mynors and His Family" at the age of 62. The artist was born in 1735 and the work is dated 1797.

Does "Robert Mynors and His Family" show strong light-dark contrasts?

"Robert Mynors and His Family" by James Millar shows a gentle contrast between its light and dark areas.

Who created "Robert Mynors and His Family"?

The artist behind "Robert Mynors and His Family" is James Millar. The work is catalogued under James Millar's name.

What is the luminance of "Robert Mynors and His Family" by James Millar?

The colors of "Robert Mynors and His Family" show a soft shadow luminance.

Why is the copyright status of "Robert Mynors and His Family" what it is?

"Robert Mynors and His Family" by James Millar is in the public domain - its copyright has expired. Copyright duration runs from the artist's death, which occurred in 1805.

Is "Robert Mynors and His Family" by James Millar a portrait, landscape or square composition?

"Robert Mynors and His Family" by James Millar has a landscape format. The format describes the proportions of the composition.

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