George Romney  (British, 1734-1802) 

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George Romney, A Portrait of Lady Emma Hamilton as Cassandra , Half Length, in a white Robe, a Laurel Wreath crowning her head

 

George Romney
A Portrait of Lady Emma Hamilton as Cassandra , Half Length, in a white Robe, a Laurel Wreath crowning her head
Rafael Valls Limited
George Romney, Anne, Marchioness Townshend

 

George Romney
Anne, Marchioness Townshend
Richard L. Feigen & Co.
 
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Attributed To George Romney, Major Erskine

 

Attributed To George Romney
Major Erskine
oil on canvas

 

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Circle Of George Romney, Portrait of a gentleman, traditionally identified as George Biddle, half-length, seated, in a blue coat, his right elbow resting on a table...

 

Circle Of George Romney
Portrait of a gentleman, traditionally identified as George Biddle, half-length, seated, in a blue coat, his right elbow resting on a table...
oil on canvas

 

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George Romney, Four women in two poses, each looking upwards (study for Miranda in The Tempest?)

 

George Romney
Four women in two poses, each looking upwards (study for Miranda in The Tempest?)
pen and sepia ink

 

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  George Romney was born in Lancashire into a large family of eleven children. His father was a cabinet maker by trade and George worked in the family business from the age of ten. In 1755 he was apprenticed to a portrait painter Christopher Steel and acquired knowledge in preparing colours and mixing. He moved and studied in London and became a success exhibiting and being awarded at the Free Society in 1763 for his ‘The Death of General Wolfe’. The artist in more recent times is acknowledged as ranking next after Reynolds and Gainsborough in the late eighteenth century British Portrait School (Watson, 1985).