Samuel Rogers (1763-1855)

Chester Harding

Created:
Movement:
unknown
Realism
key Notes:
Portraiture, Romanticism
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.

Samuel Rogers (1763-1855) by Chester Harding

The painting "Samuel Rogers (1763-1855)" by Chester Harding is an oil on canvas work that captures the likeness of the renowned English poet and art patron, Samuel Rogers. Harding, an American portrait artist, was known for his ability to convey the character and status of his sitters, which is evident in this portrait. The work is significant as it reflects the transatlantic cultural exchanges of the 19th century, with Harding being an American artist painting a prominent British figure. Chester Harding (1792-1866) was largely self-taught and rose to prominence in the United States before traveling to Europe, where he painted several notable figures. His portraits are valued for their realism and attention to detail, contributing to the documentation of influential personalities of his time. This painting not only serves as a visual record of Samuel Rogers but also highlights Harding's role in the broader narrative of 19th-century portraiture.

Description of the work:

The painting "Samuel Rogers (1763-1855)" by Chester Harding is an oil on canvas portrait that captures the likeness of the renowned English poet and art patron. Harding's style is characterized by its realistic depiction and attention to detail, reflecting the portraiture conventions of the early 19th century.

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.
Samuel Rogers (1763-1855)