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Image Licensing : Romney - Anne Countess of Albemarle and Her Son J910502
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Romney - Anne Countess of Albemarle and Her Son J910502
KENWOOD HOUSE, THE IVEAGH BEQUEST, London. " Anne Countess of Albemarle and Her Son" 1777-79 by George ROMNEY (1734-1802). Historic England is the public body that champions and protects England's historic places. © Historic England
Media ID 1438367
Filename: J910502.jpg
Size: 2783 x 4482 (10.7MB)
Date: 12th March 2009
Source: Historic England
Credit: Historic England Photo Library
Source: English Heritage Images
FEATURES IN THESE COLLECTIONS
> Fine Art > Kenwood House paintings
> Heritage > English Stately Homes > Kenwood House > Art at Kenwood - the Iveagh Bequest
> Heritage > Treasures of Kenwood House
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EDITORS COMMENTS
In this photo print, we are transported back to the Georgian era as we witness a tender moment between Romney - Anne Countess of Albemarle and her son. Painted by the renowned artist George Romney in 1777-79, this masterpiece now resides in Kenwood House, The Iveagh Bequest in London. The painting beautifully captures the essence of childhood innocence and maternal love. Anne Countess of Albemarle gazes adoringly at her young son, who stands beside her with an endearing smile on his face. Their bond is palpable, radiating warmth and affection that transcends time. Adding to the charm of this portrait is a delightful canine companion standing faithfully by their side. This loyal dog epitomizes companionship and loyalty, further enhancing the sense of familial unity portrayed within the artwork. Romney's skillful brushstrokes bring life to every detail – from the intricate folds of Anne's elegant gown to the soft curls cascading down her son's cherubic face. The use of light and shadow creates depth and dimension, casting a gentle glow upon their figures. As we admire this remarkable piece from Historic England Photo Library, let us appreciate not only its artistic merit but also its ability to transport us into another era. It serves as a reminder that love knows no bounds – whether it be through time or across generations – leaving an indelible mark on our hearts for centuries to come.
