1867
Untitled (D2X2TW) (William Trost Richards, 1867)
William Trost Richards (1833–1905) made Untitled (D2X2TW). It dates from 1867. It measures 11 × 24 cm.
- 1867
- 11 × 24 cm
Untitled (D2X2TW), in brief
- Title
- Untitled (D2X2TW)
- Artist
- William Trost Richards (1833–1905)
- Artist born in
- Philadelphia, United States
- Date
- 1867
- Dimensions
- 11 × 24 cm
High-resolution images of Untitled (D2X2TW)
William Trost Richards, Untitled (D2X2TW) (1867). Public domain.
Questions on Untitled (D2X2TW), answered
In what year was "Untitled (D2X2TW)" by William Trost Richards created?
"Untitled (D2X2TW)" dates from 1867. The date places the work within William Trost Richards's career and its era.
What are the dimensions of the original "Untitled (D2X2TW)" by William Trost Richards?
"Untitled (D2X2TW)" measures 11 x 24 cm in its original form. Original dimensions are a useful reference when choosing a reproduction size.
Can the image of "Untitled (D2X2TW)" by William Trost Richards be freely reproduced?
The copyright answer for "Untitled (D2X2TW)" by William Trost Richards: the work is in the public domain - its copyright has expired. This determines whether reproductions of the image may be freely made.
Who created "Untitled (D2X2TW)"?
The artist behind "Untitled (D2X2TW)" is William Trost Richards. The work is catalogued under William Trost Richards's name.
How old was William Trost Richards when creating "Untitled (D2X2TW)" in 1867?
William Trost Richards made "Untitled (D2X2TW)" at the age of 34. The artist was born in 1833 and the work is dated 1867.
Is "Untitled (D2X2TW)" by William Trost Richards in the public domain, and why?
The copyright status of "Untitled (D2X2TW)" - in the public domain - its copyright has expired - follows from the artist's death in 1905.
About the artist, William Trost Richards
1833–1905, United States
William Trost Richards
A Meticulous Vision of Nature: The Life and Art of William Trost Richards William Trost Richards, born in Philadelphia on November 14, 1833, occupies a unique position within the pantheon of American landscape painters. He wasn’t driven by the dramatic flourishes or romanticized ideals that characterized many of his contemporaries within the Hudson River School; instead, Richards pursued an almost scientific fidelity to nature, rendering scenes with a precision and detail that bordered on photographic realism. His early life provided a foundation for this distinctive approach. While formally educated at Central High School in Philadelphia, it was his apprenticeship between 1850 and 1855 with the German artist Paul Weber, combined with work as a designer of ornamental metalwork, that instilled within him a dedication to meticulous craftsmanship and observation.
About William Trost Richards Notable works by William Trost Richards