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Passionate Customer Service Museum Quality Art Prints Customization Options Available.jpg "Lady Lemon by George Romney")
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.jpg "Portrait of Andrew Berkeley Drummond by George Romney")
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.jpg "Portrait of William Ralph Cartwright, MP by George Romney")
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_-_(MeisterDrucke-1172527).jpg "The Stanhope Children by George Romney")
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.jpg "Lady Elizabeth Stanley, Countess of Derby by George Romney")
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.jpg "Lady Mary Drummond, 1781 by George Romney")
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.jpg "Portrait of James Dashwood, Half Length, Wearing a Blue Jacket and White Jabot by George Romney")
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.jpg "Women Dancing by George Romney")
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.jpg "Miss Juliana Willoughby, 1781-1783 by George Romney")
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.jpg "Two Nude Children by George Romney")
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.jpg "Rape Scene - Hell by George Romney")
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.jpg "Two Sketches of a Seated Male Nude, Rear View by George Romney")
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.jpg "Figures Mourning at the Bier of a Woman by George Romney")
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.jpg "Classical Male Nude with a Rearing Horse by George Romney")
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.jpg "Serena reading by George Romney")
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.jpg "Two Sketches: Seated Male Nude, Rear View; Standing Figure, Gesticulating by George Romney")
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 - (MeisterDrucke-10639).jpg "Seated Nude Woman (Hygeia at Doctor Graham")
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.jpg "MacBeth at the Witches Cave: Second Visit, or Canidia and the Youth, or The Opening of the Ark by George Romney")
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.jpg "Edward Wortley Montagu by George Romney")
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.jpg "Sketches of a Prostrate Woman by George Romney")
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.jpg "Prostrate Woman by George Romney")
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.jpg "Emma Hart, later Lady Hamilton, in a straw hat, c.1782-94 by George Romney")
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.jpg "Lady Hamilton as a Bacchante by George Romney")
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.jpg "The Witches")
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.jpg "Classical Male Nude by George Romney")
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.jpg "Lady Hamilton by George Romney")
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.jpg "Seated Female Nude by George Romney")
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.jpg "Seated Female Nude by George Romney")
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 - (MeisterDrucke-95217).jpg "Study of a Clouded Moonlit Sky by George Romney")
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.jpg "Abandonment and Rescue of Perdita by George Romney")
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_-_(MeisterDrucke-294425).jpg "Portrait of Emma Hamilton by George Romney")
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.jpg "The Witches Cavern (MacBeth) by George Romney")
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.jpg "Two Lovers in a Landscape by George Romney")
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.jpg "Charles Grey, 2nd Earl Grey by George Romney")
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.jpg "Two Figures, with One Male Nude Kneeling by George Romney")
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.jpg "Fake, Landscape with Witches Cavern by George Romney")
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.jpg "Satan Surprised at the Ear of Eve by George Romney")
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.jpg "A Reclining Woman by George Romney")
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.jpg "Lady Hamilton as Circe by George Romney")
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.jpg "Reclining Figure by George Romney")
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.jpg "Aerial Group - The Tempest by George Romney")
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.jpg "Satan Presiding over Hell by George Romney")
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.jpg "Standing Male Nude by George Romney")
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.jpg "Figure Study 5 by George Romney")
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.jpg "Sketch for Witches and Youths in a Cavern by George Romney")
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.jpg "Little Boy with a Dog by George Romney")
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.jpg "Lady Standing by a Pillar by George Romney")
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.jpg "Mrs. Davies Davenport by George Romney")
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.jpg "Lady Hamilton as the Goddess of Health by George Romney")
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.jpg "Two Sketches of a Nude Woman by George Romney")
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.jpg "Bolingbroke and Head of a Fiend by George Romney")
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.jpg "Witches Cavern MacBeth")
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.jpg "The Abandonment and Rescue of Perdita by George Romney")
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.jpg "Lady Boston, nee Christian Methuen by George Romney")
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.jpg "Figure Composition Study 3 by George Romney")
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.jpg "Lady Pamela Fitzgerald, the Widow of Lord Edward Fitzgerald and her Children by George Romney")
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.jpg "Seated Figure with Helmet and Shield by George Romney")
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.jpg "Figure Composition Study 11 by George Romney")
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.jpg "Macbeth at the Witches")
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.jpg "Unidentified Subject- Reclining Woman and Other Figures by George Romney")
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.jpg "Charlotte, Lady Milnes by George Romney")
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.jpg "Prison Scene by George Romney")
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.jpg "Portrait of Miss Curwen by George Romney")
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_-_(MeisterDrucke-1173123).jpg "Lady Hamilton as Mirth by George Romney")
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.jpg "Portrait of Mrs. Henry Maxwell by George Romney")
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.jpg "Mrs. Bryan Cooke (Frances Puleston) by George Romney")
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.jpg "Mrs. Francis Russell by George Romney")
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.jpg "Ann Wilson with Her Daughter, Sybil by George Romney")
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.jpg "Millicent Watson by George Romney")
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.jpg "Figure Composition Study 26 by George Romney")
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.jpg "Emma Hart Lady Hamilton, 18th century by George Romney")
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_Peinture_de_George_Romney_(1734-_-_(MeisterDrucke-1323600).jpg "Portrait of Madame Harriet Greer by George Romney")
_Peinture_de_George_Romney_(1734-_-_(MeisterDrucke-1323600).jpg)
_-_(MeisterDrucke-1128963).jpg "Dream of Atossa by George Romney")
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.jpg "Satan Presiding over Hell by George Romney")
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.jpg "Three Sketches of a Figure Asleep, Probably Adam and Eve by George Romney")
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.jpg "Fiends for the Temptation of Christ by George Romney")
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.jpg "Possibly Lapland Witches by George Romney")
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.jpg "Portrait of Man, c.1758-60 by George Romney")
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.jpg "Richard Cumberland Frontispiece by George Romney")
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.jpg "Mrs. Davies Davenport by George Romney")
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.jpg "Portrait of James Mingay by Charles Howard Hodges")
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.jpg "Ferdinand Leaping from the Ship, fragment from")
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.jpg "The Gower Family by George Romney")
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.jpg "Portrait of Catherine Chichester by George Romney")
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.jpg "Study of a Standing Figure by George Romney")
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.jpg "Mrs. Francis Russell by George Romney")
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.jpg "Catherine Burton by George Romney")
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 - (MeisterDrucke-57899).jpg "King Lear in the Storm by George Romney")
 - (MeisterDrucke-57899).jpg)
 - (MeisterDrucke-606165).jpg "Archibald Campbell (British Army Officer) by George Romney")
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.jpg "Mrs Davies Davenport by George Romney")
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.jpg "Portrait of Mary Corrance by George Romney")
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.jpg "Mrs. Mary Robinson by George Romney")
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.jpg "Emma Hart in a White Turban, c.1791 by George Romney")
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.jpg "Lady Craven, 1778, c1915 by George Romney")
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.jpg "Sir Robert Shore Milnes by George Romney")
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.jpg "Miranda, Prospero, and Caliban - The Tempest by George Romney")
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Page 1 / 10
George Romney was born on 15 December 1734 in Dalton-in-Furness, Lancashire, the son of the cabinetmaker John Romney. He died on 15 November 1802 in Kendal, Westmorland. At the end of the 18th century, Romney is considered a modern portrait painter; he had acquired a particularly high reputation within British society. In his works, the artist avoided delving into the characters of his models. This dispassionate flattery was the cornerstone of his particular success among his patrons in the upper class. The line dominated the colourful in his depictions, with the light poses and flowing transitions underlining the smooth pattern of his compositions.
After first training steps in his father's workshop he became a student of the genre painter Christopher Steele. Following various trips to the northern counties of Great Britain, his career began with his first portraits.
In 1762, the painter went to London. Here he first gained success at the British Society of Arts with his painting "The Death of General Wolfe", afterwards he devoted himself almost exclusively to portrait painting. In 1764 George Romney travelled to Paris, where he became friends with the painter Joseph Vernet. On the other hand, Romney particularly admired the works of Nicolas Le Sueur, inspired by antiquity.
Further studies led Romney to Italy in 1773 to study the works of Raffael and Tizian - afterwards his paintings were considered more mature, as evidenced by the grace and elegance of portraits such as "Mrs. Carwardine and Son"(1775) and "Sir Christopher and Lady Sykes"(1786). George Romney was considered sensitive and introverted by nature. He stayed away from the Royal Academy and his colleagues, but instead made friends in intellectual literary and philosophical circles. Around 1781-1782 Romney met the lady Emma Hart, later to become Lady Hamilton. He was so fascinated by her that she became his muse and the means of his escape into an imaginary world full of idealism.
Romney portrayed his "divine Emma" more than 50 times, and the paintings create numerous associations ranging from the combative Joan of Arc to the vinous Bacchante.
George Romney was born on 15 December 1734 in Dalton-in-Furness, Lancashire, the son of the cabinetmaker John Romney. He died on 15 November 1802 in Kendal, Westmorland. At the end of the 18th century, Romney is considered a modern portrait painter; he had acquired a particularly high reputation within British society. In his works, the artist avoided delving into the characters of his models. This dispassionate flattery was the cornerstone of his particular success among his patrons in the upper class. The line dominated the colourful in his depictions, with the light poses and flowing transitions underlining the smooth pattern of his compositions.
After first training steps in his father's workshop he became a student of the genre painter Christopher Steele. Following various trips to the northern counties of Great Britain, his career began with his first portraits.
In 1762, the painter went to London. Here he first gained success at the British Society of Arts with his painting "The Death of General Wolfe", afterwards he devoted himself almost exclusively to portrait painting. In 1764 George Romney travelled to Paris, where he became friends with the painter Joseph Vernet. On the other hand, Romney particularly admired the works of Nicolas Le Sueur, inspired by antiquity.
Further studies led Romney to Italy in 1773 to study the works of Raffael and Tizian - afterwards his paintings were considered more mature, as evidenced by the grace and elegance of portraits such as "Mrs. Carwardine and Son"(1775) and "Sir Christopher and Lady Sykes"(1786). George Romney was considered sensitive and introverted by nature. He stayed away from the Royal Academy and his colleagues, but instead made friends in intellectual literary and philosophical circles. Around 1781-1782 Romney met the lady Emma Hart, later to become Lady Hamilton. He was so fascinated by her that she became his muse and the means of his escape into an imaginary world full of idealism.
Romney portrayed his "divine Emma" more than 50 times, and the paintings create numerous associations ranging from the combative Joan of Arc to the vinous Bacchante.
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.jpg "Miss Whitefoorde by George Romney")
.jpg "Emma, Lady Hamilton by George Romney")
.jpg "Miss Juliana Willoughby by George Romney")
.jpg "Mrs Johnstone and her Son, 1775-1780 by George Romney")