Oliver Holt of Rochdale (d.1829)Thomas Arrowsmith · 1820
1820
74.0 x 61.0 cm
Thomas Arrowsmith (1772 – 1830)
Discover Thomas Arrowsmith (1772-1830), a British portrait artist known for his refined depictions of gentlemen, ladies, and children in the early 19th century. Explore his captivating portraits and classic British art style.
About this artwork
- Title: Oliver Holt of Rochdale (d.1829)
- Artist: Thomas Arrowsmith
- Year: 1820
- Original dimensions: 74.0 x 61.0 cm
- Format: Portrait
- Copyright status: Public domain
- Color palette: Earthy
- Perceived brightness: deep_shadow
Questions & Answers
Is "Oliver Holt of Rochdale (d.1829)" by Thomas Arrowsmith a light or a dark artwork?
The recorded values for "Oliver Holt of Rochdale (d.1829)" by Thomas Arrowsmith are: deep_shadow brightness, dark luminance.
Which artist is "Oliver Holt of Rochdale (d.1829)" attributed to?
"Oliver Holt of Rochdale (d.1829)" is attributed to Thomas Arrowsmith.
Are the colors of "Oliver Holt of Rochdale (d.1829)" by Thomas Arrowsmith saturated or muted?
The colors of "Oliver Holt of Rochdale (d.1829)" by Thomas Arrowsmith have a balanced soft saturation. Saturation describes how vivid or muted the colors are.
Why is the copyright status of "Oliver Holt of Rochdale (d.1829)" what it is?
"Oliver Holt of Rochdale (d.1829)" by Thomas Arrowsmith is in the public domain - its copyright has expired. Copyright terms are measured from the artist's death, and Thomas Arrowsmith died in 1830.
What is the color identity of "Oliver Holt of Rochdale (d.1829)" by Thomas Arrowsmith?
"Oliver Holt of Rochdale (d.1829)" by Thomas Arrowsmith uses an earthy palette, with walnut (#895d31) as the dominant color.
How old was Thomas Arrowsmith when creating "Oliver Holt of Rochdale (d.1829)" in 1820?
When "Oliver Holt of Rochdale (d.1829)" was created in 1820, Thomas Arrowsmith - born in 1772 - was 48 years old.
What is the creation date of "Oliver Holt of Rochdale (d.1829)" by Thomas Arrowsmith?
"Oliver Holt of Rochdale (d.1829)" by Thomas Arrowsmith was created in 1820.