Romney George 1734 1802 Collection

Emma Hart, later Lady Hamilton (circa 1761-1815), 1785-86 (oil on canvas)
7337921 Emma Hart, later Lady Hamilton (circa 1761-1815), 1785-86 (oil on canvas) by Romney, George (1734-1802); 127x101.6 cm; National Maritime Museum, London

Lady Emma Hamilton as Ariadne, 1800s (print)
7341883 Lady Emma Hamilton as Ariadne, 1800s (print) by Romney, George (1734-1802); 41.7x32.8 cm; National Maritime Museum, London, UK; (add.info.: Creator: George Romney [artist]; S)

Viscountess Bukeley as Hebe, c.1775 (oil on canvas)
NGW342627 Viscountess Bukeley as Hebe, c.1775 (oil on canvas) by Romney, George (1734-1802); National Museum Wales; (add.info.: Elizabeth (Warren) (1757-1826) Viscountess Bulkeley as Hebe; Hebe

Portrait of Jane Hoskyns, c. 1778-1780 (oil on canvas)
XOS5886591 Portrait of Jane Hoskyns, c. 1778-1780 (oil on canvas) by Romney, George (1734-1802); 102x89 cm; Cleveland Museum of Art, OH, USA; (add.info.: by George Romney)

Mrs. Margaret Ainslie (oil on canvas)
MAN430862 Mrs. Margaret Ainslie (oil on canvas) by Romney, George (1734-1802); Manchester Art Gallery, UK; (add.info.: Margaret Ainslee (c.1731-65), wife of Dr. James Ainslie;)

Lady Hamilton at prayer, 1782-86 circa (oil on canvas)
7146426 Lady Hamilton at prayer, 1782-86 circa (oil on canvas) by Romney, George (1734-1802); Kenwood House, London, UK; (add.info.: Lady Hamilton (Emma Hart, born amy Lyon, 1765-1815) at prayer

Portrait of Captain Henderson, c. 1785 (oil on canvas)
7076506 Portrait of Captain Henderson, c.1785 (oil on canvas) by Romney, George (1734-1802); Private Collection

Portrait of John Blackburne (oil on canvas)
7076507 Portrait of John Blackburne (oil on canvas) by Romney, George (1734-1802); 101.5x89 cm; Private Collection; (add.info.: John Blackburne (1754-1833) of Hale Hall, Oxford Hall and Newton

Portrait of Mr Wildman (oil on canvas)
7063473 Portrait of Mr Wildman (oil on canvas) by Romney, George (1734-1802); Private Collection

The Stanhope Children (oil on canvas)
7074502 The Stanhope Children (oil on canvas) by Romney, George (1734-1802); 104.1A--83.8 cm; Private Collection; (add.info.: The Hon.Charles and The Hon.Lincoln Stanhope.); English, out of copyright

Portrait of Colonel Patrick Duff (oil on canvas)
7074485 Portrait of Colonel Patrick Duff (oil on canvas) by Romney, George (1734-1802); 90.2x69.8 cm; Private Collection; (add.info)

Lady Hamilton as Mirth (oil on canvas)
7076593 Lady Hamilton as Mirth (oil on canvas) by Romney, George (1734-1802); Private Collection; (add.info.: Dame Emma Hamilton (1765-1815)

Portrait of Miss Mariah Copley (oil)
7076505 Portrait of Miss Mariah Copley (oil) by Romney, George (1734-1802); 76.8x63.2 cm; Private Collection; English, out of copyright

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Romney George (1734-1802): A Master of Capturing Personalities Renowned for his exceptional talent in portraiture, Romney George was a distinguished artist who left an indelible mark on the art world during the 18th century. His ability to capture the essence and character of his subjects is evident in works such as "Portrait of Jane Hoskyns" (c. 1778-1780) and "Mrs. Margaret Ainslie. " Through these oil on canvas masterpieces, he immortalized their beauty and grace. One of Romney's most famous muses was Emma Hamilton, whose captivating allure is perfectly depicted in "Emma Hamilton" (1785 circa). The painting showcases her enchanting features that bewitched many hearts during her time. Another notable work by Romney featuring Lady Hamilton is "Lady Hamilton at prayer" (1782-86 circa), which portrays her deep devotion and spirituality. Not limited to female subjects alone, Romney also painted influential men like John Smeaton ("John Smeaton, " 1779) and Richard Cumberland ("Richard Cumberland, " c. 1776). These portraits reveal not only their physical appearance but also their inner strength and determination. Romney's skillful brushstrokes extended beyond individuals to encompass group portraits as well. In "The Stanhope Children" (oil on canvas), he depicts a tender moment shared among siblings with warmth and affection radiating from the canvas. His attention to detail shines through in every piece, whether it be capturing Mary Moser's delicate features in "Mary Moser" (c. 1770-71) or highlighting Captain Henderson's commanding presence in "Portrait of Captain Henderson" (c. 1785). Romney George had an uncanny ability to bring out the unique qualities of each subject he portrayed, as seen through his depictions of John Blackburne ("Portrait of John Blackburne") and Mr. Wildman ("Portrait of Mr. Wildman").