Winners and Losers (triptych, left wing)Vera Stokes · 1994
1994
128.0 x 88.0 cm
Salisbury District Hospital
Vera Stokes (1936 –)
Discover Vera Stokes' captivating triptychs exploring Australian landscapes & human experience. Bold colors & evocative scenes by this acclaimed Mus3ums artist.
Salisbury District Hospital (Salisbury, United Kingdom)
Discover Salisbury District Hospital's fascinating medical history & archives! Explore NHS heritage, vintage tools & photographic exhibits – a unique glimpse into Wiltshire’s healthcare legacy.
About this artwork
- Title: Winners and Losers (triptych, left wing)
- Artist: Vera Stokes
- Year: 1994
- Original dimensions: 128.0 x 88.0 cm
- Format: Portrait
- Copyright status: Under copyright
- Where to see it: Salisbury District Hospital
- Color palette: Neutrals
- Color intensity: Balanced
Questions & Answers
What is the dominant color of "Winners and Losers (triptych, left wing)" by Vera Stokes?
The dominant color of "Winners and Losers (triptych, left wing)" by Vera Stokes is gray (#849883).
Is "Winners and Losers (triptych, left wing)" more bright or more dark overall?
"Winners and Losers (triptych, left wing)" by Vera Stokes is recorded as brilliant, with a gentle luminance luminance.
What was Vera Stokes's age when "Winners and Losers (triptych, left wing)" was created?
When "Winners and Losers (triptych, left wing)" was created in 1994, Vera Stokes - born in 1936 - was 58 years old.
What is the luminance of "Winners and Losers (triptych, left wing)" by Vera Stokes?
The colors of "Winners and Losers (triptych, left wing)" show a gentle luminance luminance.
When was "Winners and Losers (triptych, left wing)" made?
The creation of "Winners and Losers (triptych, left wing)" by Vera Stokes is dated 1994.
Who created "Winners and Losers (triptych, left wing)"?
"Winners and Losers (triptych, left wing)" is attributed to Vera Stokes.
Is "Winners and Losers (triptych, left wing)" by Vera Stokes a bright or a dark artwork?
Overall, "Winners and Losers (triptych, left wing)" is recorded as brilliant. Perceived brightness describes how light or dark the work appears.