Lady Russell (1853–1927)Maud Hall Neale · 1906

  • Creation date1906
  • Dimensions123.0 x 98.0 cm
  • MuseumWalker Art Gallery

Maud Hall Neale (1869 – 1960)

Explore the portraits of Maud Hall Neale – Victorian artist known for her elegant depictions of women & notable figures like Lady Russell. Discover her work!

Walker Art Gallery (Liverpool, United Kingdom)

Home to one of the world's finest Pre-Raphaelite collections, Liverpool's Walker Art Gallery offers an unmissable journey through Renaissance masters and British modernism that invites you to explore its timeless beauty.


About this artwork

  • Title: Lady Russell (1853–1927)
  • Artist: Maud Hall Neale
  • Year: 1906
  • Original dimensions: 123.0 x 98.0 cm
  • Format: Portrait
  • Copyright status: Under copyright
  • Where to see it: Walker Art Gallery
  • Color hue: Ochre to Sepia
  • Color intensity: Monochromatic

Questions & Answers

What is the creation date of "Lady Russell (1853–1927)" by Maud Hall Neale?

"Lady Russell (1853–1927)" dates from 1906. The date places the work within Maud Hall Neale's career and its era.

What level of contrast does "Lady Russell (1853–1927)" by Maud Hall Neale show?

The contrast level of "Lady Russell (1853–1927)" by Maud Hall Neale is statement.

Who created "Lady Russell (1853–1927)"?

"Lady Russell (1853–1927)" was created by Maud Hall Neale. The information on this page describes Maud Hall Neale's original work.

What is the dominant color of "Lady Russell (1853–1927)" by Maud Hall Neale?

espresso (#393224) is the leading color of "Lady Russell (1853–1927)" by Maud Hall Neale.

Who made "Lady Russell (1853–1927)", and when?

The author of "Lady Russell (1853–1927)" is Maud Hall Neale, and the work is dated 1906.

What was Maud Hall Neale's age when "Lady Russell (1853–1927)" was created?

Maud Hall Neale made "Lady Russell (1853–1927)" at the age of 37. The artist was born in 1869 and the work is dated 1906.

What underlying hue runs through "Lady Russell (1853–1927)" by Maud Hall Neale?

"Lady Russell (1853–1927)" leans toward an ochre to sepia tone.

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