A Scene from The Beggar's Opera, William Hogarth, 1728/1729
William Hogarth肖像William Hogarth英格兰, 1697–1764

A Scene from The Beggar's Opera

1728/1729 · Painting

可否一睹真容?

眼下不见客

国家美术馆

華盛頓哥倫比亞特區, 美國

仍属馆藏,只是目前没有展出。

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出处
博物馆

作品信息

馆藏编号
1983.1.42

画面内容

已收入目录

出处

与此同时,在William Hogarth的生活中

完整生平
  1. 1712–1764 · 工作地

    London

  2. 1727 – 28 May 1728

    A lawsuit against the weaver Morris: “an engraver, and no painter”

    In 1727 the tapestry worker Joshua Morris commissioned from Hogarth a design for “The Element of Earth”, but on hearing that he was “an engraver, and no painter” refused the finished work. Hogarth sued him in the Westminster court and won: judgment was given in his favour on 28 May 1728.

  3. until 1728

    Initiated as a Freemason

    Before 1728 Hogarth was initiated as a Freemason in the lodge at the Hand and Apple Tree Tavern in Little Queen Street, and later belonged to the Carrier Stone Lodge and the Grand Stewards’ Lodge; for the latter he designed the “Hogarth Jewel”, the badge of the Lodge’s Master (the original is now in storage and a replica is worn by the present Master). Freemasonry is also a theme of “Night”, the fourth print of the “Four Times of the Day”.

  4. 23 March 1729

    A secret wedding to Jane Thornhill

    Not hoping for Sir James’s consent — he saw the match as unequal, Hogarth being a rather obscure artist then — William and Jane married in secret at Paddington Church. Jane and her mother helped to reconcile him with his father-in-law: they hung the first paintings of “A Harlot’s Progress” in his house, and on learning the artist’s name Sir James admitted that a man who could produce such pictures could also keep a wife without a dowry.

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