William Pitt, 1st Earl Of ChathamRichard BromptonNone

Richard Brompton (1734 – 1783)

Discover Richard Brompton (1734-1783), a British portrait painter known for his elegant depictions of nobility & prominent figures like Catherine II & Admiral Saunders.

About this artwork

Title: William Pitt, 1st Earl Of Chatham
Artist: Richard Brompton
Format: Portrait
Copyright status: Public domain
Main color: Black
Perceived brightness: deep_shadow

Questions & Answers

What color intensity does "William Pitt, 1st Earl Of Chatham" by Richard Brompton have?

The colors in "William Pitt, 1st Earl Of Chatham" by Richard Brompton have a monochromatic intensity.

Can the image of "William Pitt, 1st Earl Of Chatham" by Richard Brompton be freely reproduced?

"William Pitt, 1st Earl Of Chatham" by Richard Brompton is in the public domain - its copyright has expired. This status governs how the image of the work may be reproduced.

What luminance does "William Pitt, 1st Earl Of Chatham" by Richard Brompton have?

"William Pitt, 1st Earl Of Chatham" by Richard Brompton has a dark luminance. Luminance describes how much light the colors appear to reflect.

Is "William Pitt, 1st Earl Of Chatham" by Richard Brompton a portrait, landscape or square composition?

"William Pitt, 1st Earl Of Chatham" by Richard Brompton is a portrait composition. The proportions are worth checking before choosing a print size.

What kind of colors does "William Pitt, 1st Earl Of Chatham" use?

The colors of "William Pitt, 1st Earl Of Chatham" form an earthy palette. This classification describes the dominant color families.

Which artist is "William Pitt, 1st Earl Of Chatham" attributed to?

"William Pitt, 1st Earl Of Chatham" was created by Richard Brompton. The information on this page describes Richard Brompton's original work.

Why is the copyright status of "William Pitt, 1st Earl Of Chatham" what it is?

"William Pitt, 1st Earl Of Chatham" by Richard Brompton is in the public domain - its copyright has expired. Copyright duration runs from the artist's death, which occurred in 1783.