The Severed HeadJohn BellanyNone
173.0 x 154.0 cm
Middlesbrough Institute of Modern Art
John Bellany (1942 – 2013)
Explore the surreal & symbolic paintings of John Bellany CBE, a Scottish artist known for his evocative depictions of coastal life & dark narratives. Discover his legacy!
Middlesbrough Institute of Modern Art (Middlesbrough, United Kingdom)
Middlesbrough Institute of Modern Art (mima) is a dynamic cultural centre dedicated to displaying contemporary and modern art with a focus on socially engaged themes. Its collection highlights British modern art alongside cutting-edge contemporary works, fostering dialogue and engagement within the Teesside community.
About this artwork
- Title: The Severed Head
- Artist: John Bellany
- Original dimensions: 173.0 x 154.0 cm
- Format: Portrait
- Copyright status: Under copyright
- Where to see it: Middlesbrough Institute of Modern Art
- Main color: Phthalo Green
- Perceived brightness: bright
Questions & Answers
Which museum holds the original "The Severed Head"?
You can see the original "The Severed Head" at the Middlesbrough Institute of Modern Art, Middlesbrough, United Kingdom.
Which artist is "The Severed Head" attributed to?
"The Severed Head" was created by John Bellany. The information on this page describes John Bellany's original work.
What colors dominate "The Severed Head" by John Bellany?
The color identity of "The Severed Head" by John Bellany: a neutrals palette, dominated by phthalo green (#112235).
How do the colors of "The Severed Head" relate to each other?
The colors of "The Severed Head" by John Bellany show a discordant palette harmony. Harmony describes how the colors relate to each other.
How much light do the colors of "The Severed Head" appear to reflect?
The luminance recorded for "The Severed Head" by John Bellany is gentle luminance.
Is "The Severed Head" by John Bellany in the public domain?
Regarding copyright, "The Severed Head" is still protected by copyright.
How big is the original "The Severed Head"?
The original "The Severed Head" by John Bellany measures 173 x 154 cm.