James II (1633–1701), as a Child (copy after Anthony van Dyck)Thomas RobsonNone
34.0 x 29.0 cm
Thomas Robson (1798 – 1871)
Explore the art of Thomas Robson (1798-1871), a British watercolorist known for his serene landscapes & genre scenes, showcased in museums like Cherbourg & Évreux.
About this artwork
- Title: James II (1633–1701), as a Child (copy after Anthony van Dyck)
- Artist: Thomas Robson
- Original dimensions: 34.0 x 29.0 cm
- Format: Portrait
- Copyright status: Public domain
- Main color: Driftwood
- Color intensity: Monochromatic
Questions & Answers
Is "James II (1633–1701), as a Child (copy after Anthony van Dyck)" more bright or more dark overall?
The recorded values for "James II (1633–1701), as a Child (copy after Anthony van Dyck)" by Thomas Robson are: deep_shadow brightness, dark luminance.
What size is "James II (1633–1701), as a Child (copy after Anthony van Dyck)" by Thomas Robson in real life?
"James II (1633–1701), as a Child (copy after Anthony van Dyck)" measures 34 x 29 cm in its original form. Original dimensions are a useful reference when choosing a reproduction size.
What shape and dimensions is "James II (1633–1701), as a Child (copy after Anthony van Dyck)" by Thomas Robson?
"James II (1633–1701), as a Child (copy after Anthony van Dyck)" by Thomas Robson is a portrait composition measuring 34 x 29 cm in the original.
Is "James II (1633–1701), as a Child (copy after Anthony van Dyck)" by Thomas Robson in the public domain?
Regarding copyright, "James II (1633–1701), as a Child (copy after Anthony van Dyck)" is in the public domain - its copyright has expired.
Which palette and lead color define "James II (1633–1701), as a Child (copy after Anthony van Dyck)"?
"James II (1633–1701), as a Child (copy after Anthony van Dyck)" is defined by an earthy palette led by driftwood (#b88656).
Which artist is "James II (1633–1701), as a Child (copy after Anthony van Dyck)" attributed to?
"James II (1633–1701), as a Child (copy after Anthony van Dyck)" was created by Thomas Robson. The information on this page describes Thomas Robson's original work.
How harmonious are the colors of "James II (1633–1701), as a Child (copy after Anthony van Dyck)" by Thomas Robson?
The colors of "James II (1633–1701), as a Child (copy after Anthony van Dyck)" by Thomas Robson show a unified palette harmony. Harmony describes how the colors relate to each other.