The Painter's Daughters chasing a Butterfly, Thomas Gainsborough, c. 1756
Thomas Gainsborough, retratoThomas GainsboroughReino Unido, 1727–1788

The Painter's Daughters chasing a Butterfly

c. 1756 · Painting · 113.5 × 105 cm

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The Painter's Daughters Chasing a Butterfly is an oil on canvas painting by Thomas Gainsborough, from 1756. It is held in the National Gallery, in London.

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  • Wikidata
  • Imagem: National Gallery — Thomas Gainsborough · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons

Na vida de Thomas Gainsborough

A vida inteira
  1. 1750s

    Portraits pay the bills: the example of Hogarth

    Gainsborough's main income comes from portraits; in this genre he tries to follow Hogarth, caring more about likeness than about conveying the sitter's social standing. Around 1753, probably, he receives a flattering commission for a portrait of Admiral Vernon, and he paints many members of his own family — for example a self-portrait of 1754 in a tricorn hat.

  2. c. 1752 – 1759

    The Ipswich Music Club

    In Ipswich Gainsborough becomes a member of the Music Club, where he meets fellow music lovers and professional musicians; later he will paint portraits of some of them, and a group portrait of the club's members.

  3. 1758

    A commission for portraits of the Earl of Jersey and his son

    In December 1758 Gainsborough receives a commission for portraits of the Earl of Jersey and his son Lord Villiers. The portraits meet with approval and the painter's fame grows.

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