Professor Thomas Andrews (1813–1885)Richard Hooke · 1880
1880
104.0 x 88.0 cm
Queen's University
Richard Hooke (1820 – 1908)
Explore the evocative landscapes & portraits of Richard Hooke (1820-1908). Mus3ums artist, known for Victorian realism & British scenes. Discover his legacy!
Queen's University (Belfast, United Kingdom)
Experience the Victorian Gothic grandeur of Queen's University Belfast where the Naughton Gallery showcases stunning contemporary Irish art within a historic campus that invites you to explore its rich cultural legacy.
About this artwork
- Title: Professor Thomas Andrews (1813–1885)
- Artist: Richard Hooke
- Year: 1880
- Original dimensions: 104.0 x 88.0 cm
- Format: Portrait
- Copyright status: Public domain
- Where to see it: Queen's University
- Color palette: Earthy
- Perceived brightness: deep_shadow
Questions & Answers
What level of contrast does "Professor Thomas Andrews (1813–1885)" by Richard Hooke show?
"Professor Thomas Andrews (1813–1885)" by Richard Hooke shows a serene contrast between its light and dark areas.
Which artist is "Professor Thomas Andrews (1813–1885)" attributed to?
"Professor Thomas Andrews (1813–1885)" is attributed to Richard Hooke.
How much light do the colors of "Professor Thomas Andrews (1813–1885)" appear to reflect?
The luminance recorded for "Professor Thomas Andrews (1813–1885)" by Richard Hooke is dark.
When was "Professor Thomas Andrews (1813–1885)" made?
The creation of "Professor Thomas Andrews (1813–1885)" by Richard Hooke is dated 1880.
What was Richard Hooke's age when "Professor Thomas Andrews (1813–1885)" was created?
When "Professor Thomas Andrews (1813–1885)" was created in 1880, Richard Hooke - born in 1820 - was 60 years old.
Is "Professor Thomas Andrews (1813–1885)" more bright or more dark overall?
The recorded values for "Professor Thomas Andrews (1813–1885)" by Richard Hooke are: deep_shadow brightness, dark luminance.
How harmonious are the colors of "Professor Thomas Andrews (1813–1885)" by Richard Hooke?
The colors of "Professor Thomas Andrews (1813–1885)" by Richard Hooke show a discordant palette harmony. Harmony describes how the colors relate to each other.