Lady Russell (1560–1616), Countess of CumberlandWilliam LarkinNone
Northern Renaissance
109.0 x 84.0 cm
Abbot Hall Art Gallery
William Larkin (1580 – 1619)
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Abbot Hall Art Gallery (Kendal, Indonesia)
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About this artwork
- Title: Lady Russell (1560–1616), Countess of Cumberland
- Artist: William Larkin
- Original dimensions: 109.0 x 84.0 cm
- Format: Portrait
- Copyright status: Public domain
- Where to see it: Abbot Hall Art Gallery
- Movement: Northern Renaissance
- Creative period: Late Tudor
- Color palette: Earthy
- Keywords: 16th century art, william larkin art, floral ruff collar
Questions & Answers
What shape and dimensions is "Lady Russell (1560–1616), Countess of Cumberland" by William Larkin?
The format of "Lady Russell (1560–1616), Countess of Cumberland" is portrait, and the original measures 109 x 84 cm. Both are useful when planning a reproduction.
In which movement and which era is "Lady Russell (1560–1616), Countess of Cumberland" by William Larkin placed?
"Lady Russell (1560–1616), Countess of Cumberland" belongs to the Northern Renaissance movement, and its creator worked in the Early-Modern era.
What style does "Lady Russell (1560–1616), Countess of Cumberland" belong to?
"Lady Russell (1560–1616), Countess of Cumberland" is a work of Northern Renaissance. The movement indicates the artistic tradition the work is part of.
Does "Lady Russell (1560–1616), Countess of Cumberland" show strong light-dark contrasts?
The contrast level of "Lady Russell (1560–1616), Countess of Cumberland" by William Larkin is serene.
Who created "Lady Russell (1560–1616), Countess of Cumberland"?
The artist behind "Lady Russell (1560–1616), Countess of Cumberland" is William Larkin. The work is catalogued under William Larkin's name.
Toward which tone does "Lady Russell (1560–1616), Countess of Cumberland" lean?
"Lady Russell (1560–1616), Countess of Cumberland" leans toward a golden yellow range tone.
Who is the author of "Lady Russell (1560–1616), Countess of Cumberland", and in which movement?
Behind "Lady Russell (1560–1616), Countess of Cumberland" stand William Larkin and the Northern Renaissance movement.