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Image Licensing : Sargent - Margaret Hyde, Countess of Suffolk J020044
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Sargent - Margaret Hyde, Countess of Suffolk J020044
KENWOOD HOUSE, London. " Margaret Hyde, 19th Countess of Suffolk " ( Daisy, nee Leiter), 1898 by John Singer SARGENT (1856-1925). Historic England is the public body that champions and protects England's historic places. © Historic England
Media ID 628087
Filename: J020044.jpg
Size: 2989 x 5846 (20.0MB)
Date: 26th October 2007
Source: Historic England
Credit: Historic England Photo Library
Source: English Heritage Images
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> Fine Art > Kenwood House paintings
> Heritage > English Stately Homes > Kenwood House > Art at Kenwood - the Suffolk
> The way we were > Victoriana > Victorian people and costumes
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This portrait, titled "Margaret Hyde, 19th Countess of Suffolk (Daisy, nee Leiter)" and painted by the renowned American artist John Singer Sargent in 1898, is a stunning example of Victorian-era portraiture held within the esteemed collection of Kenwood House in London. The subject of the painting is Daisy Leiter, who would later become the Countess of Suffolk upon her marriage to the 7th Earl of Suffolk in 1906. Sargent, known for his mastery of oil painting and his ability to capture the essence of his subjects, expertly portrays Daisy's youthful beauty and poised demeanor. Her delicate features are accentuated by her elegant attire, which includes a high-necked blouse and a flowing, intricately patterned skirt. The artist's use of light and color adds depth and dimension to the painting, with the soft, muted tones of the background allowing Daisy to stand out as the focal point. The portrait was completed during a period of great success for Sargent, who was in high demand for his portraits of the wealthy and influential. His ability to capture the likeness and personality of his subjects, as well as their social status, made him a sought-after artist among the elite. This painting is a testament to Sargent's exceptional skill and the enduring beauty of Victorian-era portraiture. It invites viewers to appreciate the artistry and craftsmanship of the past, while also offering a glimpse into the lives of the privileged few during this fascinating historical period.
