Mrs Johnstone and her Son (?), George Romney, 18th century
George Romney, PorträtGeorge RomneyEngland, 1734–1802

Mrs Johnstone and her Son (?)

18th century · Painting · 70.5 × 89.5 cm

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Wo ist „Mrs Johnstone and her Son (?)“ heute? Sammlung: National Gallery, London. Unbekannt.

National Gallery

London, Vereinigtes Königreich

Der Besitzer ist bekannt; ob das Werk derzeit ausgestellt ist, nicht.

Unverändert seit
Quelle
Das Museum

Angaben

Inventarnummer
NG1667

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Quellen

  • Wikidata
  • Bild: National Gallery — George Romney · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons

Im Leben von George Romney

Das ganze Leben
  1. 15. Dezember 1734

    Born

  2. 14. Oktober 1756

    Married: Mary Abbot

  3. 1762

    Leaves for London to seek his fortune

    In March 1762 he parts from his wife, son and daughter to seek his fortune in London; his early years in the capital are a financial struggle. Apart from a few visits to Cumbria he stays there until 1799, supporting his family from afar, though they never live with him in the capital.

  4. 1769

    Exhibits the portrait of Sir George Warren and family

    His large portrait of Sir George Warren and family, shown at the Free Society of Artists, is greatly admired and lays the foundations of his future popularity; 1769 proves a breakthrough year.

  5. 1782

    Meets Emma Hart, later Emma Hamilton

    In 1782 Romney is first introduced to Emma Hart (later Emma Hamilton), who becomes his muse: he paints more than 60 portraits of her, sometimes in the guise of historical or mythological figures. He also paints many other contemporaries, among them the fellow artist Mary Moser.

  6. summer 1799

    Returns to his wife Mary in Kendal

    In summer 1799, his health broken, Romney returns to his wife Mary in Kendal after an absence of almost forty years. She nurses him through the last two years of his life; he is buried in the churchyard of St Mary’s Church, Dalton-in-Furness.

Alle Werke

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