Anne Elizabeth Cholmley (1769–1788), Later Lady Mulgrave

Gainsborough Dupont

Created:
Movement:
1797
None
key Notes:
Portraiture elegance, 18th-century attire
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Dimensions:
Overall 7 1/8 x 5 3/4 in. (18.1 x 14.6 cm); painted surface 6 x 4 3/4 in. (15.2 x 12.1 cm)
medium:
Oil on wood
Difficulty:
Expert
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story of the work:

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Anne Elizabeth Cholmley (1769–1788), Later Lady Mulgrave

The painting "Anne Elizabeth Cholmley (1769–1788), Later Lady Mulgrave" was created in 1797 by Gainsborough Dupont, a notable British artist of the late 18th century. Dupont, the nephew and pupil of the renowned Thomas Gainsborough, continued his uncle's legacy in portraiture, capturing the elegance and grace of his subjects. This work, executed in oil on wood, exemplifies the refined style and attention to detail characteristic of the period. The portrait holds historical significance as it immortalizes Anne Elizabeth Cholmley, a figure of social prominence in her time. Gainsborough Dupont's contributions to art are often overshadowed by his uncle's fame, yet his works remain valuable for their technical skill and insight into the era's societal figures. The painting is a testament to the enduring influence of the Gainsborough family in the realm of British portraiture.

Description of the work:

The painting "Anne Elizabeth Cholmley (1769–1788), Later Lady Mulgrave" by Gainsborough Dupont, created in 1797, is an oil on wood portrait that exemplifies the refined elegance and delicate brushwork characteristic of late 18th-century British portraiture. The artwork captures the subject's grace and social status, reflecting the artist's adeptness in rendering texture and detail.

Artwork Photograph Source:
Metropolitan Museum of Art

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Anne Elizabeth Cholmley (1769–1788), Later Lady Mulgrave