Ambrose Lawrence (1816-1893)

Thomas Bayley Lawson

Created:
Movement:
unknown
Realism
key Notes:
Portraiture, Victorian realism
Share:
ArtHistory.GG social media icon
ArtHistory.GG social media icon
ArtHistory.GG social media icon
ArtHistory.GG social media icon
Dimensions:
medium:
Oil on canvas
story of the work:

We have not been able to find much information about this work, or we believe the information we sourced needed more review.

Ambrose Lawrence (1816-1893) by Thomas Bayley Lawson

The painting "Ambrose Lawrence (1816-1893)" by Thomas Bayley Lawson is an exemplary work of portraiture executed in oil on canvas. Lawson, an American artist active in the 19th century, was known for his adept skill in capturing the likeness and character of his subjects. This particular portrait reflects the artist's attention to detail and his ability to convey the social status and personality of Ambrose Lawrence, a notable figure of his time. Although the exact date of creation is unknown, the work contributes to the understanding of American portraiture during this period. Lawson's oeuvre is significant for its contribution to the documentation of American society through portraiture, offering insights into the cultural and historical context of the era. The painting remains an important piece for both its artistic merit and its role in preserving the legacy of its subject.

Description of the work:

The painting "Ambrose Lawrence (1816-1893)" by Thomas Bayley Lawson is an oil on canvas portrait that exemplifies the detailed and realistic style characteristic of 19th-century American portraiture. The artwork captures the likeness of Ambrose Lawrence with meticulous attention to facial features and attire, reflecting the artist's skill in rendering texture and depth.

Artwork Photograph Source:
Harvard Art Museum

Could this content be improved?

Please let us know and we will be happy to correct it.
We may follow up with questions.
Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.
Ambrose Lawrence (1816-1893)