George Barclay, EsqWilliam CarterNone

  • Dimensions145.0 x 100.0 cm
  • MuseumPaisley Art Institute Collection

William Carter (1843 – 1864)

Explore portraits by William Carter (1843-1864), renowned for his evocative depictions of figures like Henry Cripps & family. Discover Victorian art at Mus3ums.

Paisley Art Institute Collection (Paisley, United Kingdom)

Explore the Paisley Art Institute Collection, a cornerstone of Scottish art since 1876! Discover works by Brangwyn, Knox & more at this Renfrewshire treasure, held within Paisley Museum & Art Galleries. A vibrant showcase of local and national talent.


About this artwork

  • Title: George Barclay, Esq
  • Artist: William Carter
  • Original dimensions: 145.0 x 100.0 cm
  • Format: Portrait
  • Copyright status: Public domain
  • Where to see it: Paisley Art Institute Collection
  • Color palette: Earthy
  • Color hue: Amber to Saffron

Questions & Answers

What is the dominant hue of "George Barclay, Esq" by William Carter?

An amber to saffron hue runs through "George Barclay, Esq" by William Carter.

Which museum holds the original "George Barclay, Esq"?

"George Barclay, Esq" by William Carter is on display at the Paisley Art Institute Collection, Paisley, United Kingdom. The museum listing refers to the original work, not to reproductions.

What size is "George Barclay, Esq" by William Carter in real life?

The original "George Barclay, Esq" by William Carter measures 145 x 100 cm.

What colors dominate "George Barclay, Esq" by William Carter?

The color identity of "George Barclay, Esq" by William Carter: an earthy palette, dominated by clay (#d65039).

Who is the artist behind "George Barclay, Esq"?

"George Barclay, Esq" is attributed to William Carter.

Do the colors of "George Barclay, Esq" appear strong or soft?

The color intensity of "George Barclay, Esq" is balanced. Intensity describes how strong the colors appear.

Is "George Barclay, Esq" by William Carter a bright or a dark artwork?

Overall, "George Barclay, Esq" is recorded as deep_shadow. Perceived brightness describes how light or dark the work appears.

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