Captain Thomas Hewitt, 10th Regiment of FootWilliam Tate · 1781
Neoclassicism
1781
77.0 x 64.0 cm
William Tate (? – ?)
Explore the poignant portraits of William Tate (1766-1822), renowned for his sensitive depictions of women & children, capturing 18th-century British life.
About this artwork
- Title: Captain Thomas Hewitt, 10th Regiment of Foot
- Artist: William Tate
- Year: 1781
- Original dimensions: 77.0 x 64.0 cm
- Format: Portrait
- Copyright status: Under copyright
- Movement: Neoclassicism
- Creative period: Late 18th Century
- Color palette: Earthy
- Keywords: 18th century portrait, british military art, historical portrait
Questions & Answers
When was "Captain Thomas Hewitt, 10th Regiment of Foot" made?
"Captain Thomas Hewitt, 10th Regiment of Foot" by William Tate was created in 1781.
What color leads the composition of "Captain Thomas Hewitt, 10th Regiment of Foot" by William Tate?
brown (#a33a17) is the leading color of "Captain Thomas Hewitt, 10th Regiment of Foot" by William Tate.
Who is the artist behind "Captain Thomas Hewitt, 10th Regiment of Foot"?
"Captain Thomas Hewitt, 10th Regiment of Foot" is attributed to William Tate.
What color saturation does "Captain Thomas Hewitt, 10th Regiment of Foot" by William Tate have?
The palette of "Captain Thomas Hewitt, 10th Regiment of Foot" is balanced soft in saturation.
What does "Captain Thomas Hewitt, 10th Regiment of Foot" share with the rest of William Tate's output?
"Captain Thomas Hewitt, 10th Regiment of Foot" belongs to William Tate's Neoclassicism work, whose recorded themes include classical ideals, roman influence, military prestige, social status, british empire, aristocratic life, portraiture tradition, formal pose.
How do the colors of "Captain Thomas Hewitt, 10th Regiment of Foot" relate to each other?
"Captain Thomas Hewitt, 10th Regiment of Foot" by William Tate displays a balanced harmony color harmony.
Who made "Captain Thomas Hewitt, 10th Regiment of Foot", and when?
"Captain Thomas Hewitt, 10th Regiment of Foot" was created by William Tate in 1781.