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Rev. Henry Moncrief Wellwood, n.d. Creator: Henry Raeburn
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Rev. Henry Moncrief Wellwood, n.d. Creator: Henry Raeburn
Rev. Henry Moncrief Wellwood, n.d
Heritage Images features heritage image collections
Media ID 36210507
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
Baronet Churchman Clergyman Cleric Divine George Iii King Of Great Britain Henry Raeburn King George Iii Raeburn Henry Raeburn Henry Sir Reverend Romantic Era Sir H Raeburn Sir Henry Raeburn Aristocrat
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This portrait, titled "Rev. Henry Moncrief Wellwood, n.d." by Scottish artist Sir Henry Raeburn (1756-1823), showcases the distinguished figure of the Reverend Henry Moncrief Wellwood (1758-1836), a Scottish clergyman and baronet of the time. The portrait, created during the Romantic Era in the late 18th century, is a graphite drawing with brush and gray wash and watercolor on cream wove paper, now held at the Art Institute of Chicago. Reverend Wellwood's elegant attire, consisting of a black coat with white waistcoat and cravat, signifies his aristocratic status. The portrait exudes an air of refinement and sophistication, reflecting the fashion trends of the era. The use of black and white tones adds a sense of depth and contrast, while the subtle details in the clothing and the intricacies of the subject's facial features reveal Raeburn's exceptional artistic skill. The portrait is believed to have been created during the reign of King George III of Great Britain (1760-1820), who was a significant patron of the arts. Raeburn's mastery of portraiture during this period is evident in the lifelike representation of Reverend Wellwood's expressive eyes and the delicate rendering of his facial features. The portrait is a testament to the artistic heritage of Scotland and the Romantic Era, and serves as a reminder of the importance of the church and the aristocracy during this time. The portrait's timeless beauty continues to captivate viewers and remains an essential piece in the collections of the Art Institute of Chicago.
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