The golden age of the english painting from Reynolds to Turner

The golden age of the english painting from Reynolds to Turner

September 11, 2019 February 16, 2020 Exhibition has ended
This exhibition, showing a selection of masterpieces from Tate Britain, highlights a key period in the history of painting in England, from the 1760s to around 1820. It will present an overview capturing all the originality and diversity of this time. It takes the visitor from the founding of the Royal Academy, with artists such as Reynolds and Gainsborough, to the turning point in the early 19th century, notably with Turner. The public will rediscover the great classics of British art here, all too rarely exhibited in France.
Master Hare
Red chalk

Engraving Master Hare by Leon Salles

KM006494
  • Current price€ 160
The Portrait of Francis George Hare (1786-1842), known as Master Hare or Infancy, is one of the most famous works by English portrait painter Joshua Reynolds. This spontaneous painting exudes great gentleness, evoking the innocence and delicacy of childhood. The little boy, son of the writer Francis Hare Nayloret and his wife Georgiana Shipley, is shown here at the age of two. The landscape in the background places the portrait in a pastoral setting. The engraving is a late nineteenth-century black manner by Léon Salles, an artist-engraver who won several medals at the Salon des Artistes Français. Earlier engravings were made from the same painting, notably by Robert Thew in 1790.
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