William Mathieson (Daniel Macnee)
Daniel Macnee (1806–1882) made William Mathieson. It measures 127 × 102 cm.
- 127 × 102 cm
William Mathieson, in brief
- Title
- William Mathieson
- Artist
- Daniel Macnee (1806–1882)
- Artist born in
- Fintry, United Kingdom
- Dimensions
- 127 × 102 cm
High-resolution images of William Mathieson
Daniel Macnee, William Mathieson. Public domain.
Questions on William Mathieson, answered
How big is the original "William Mathieson"?
The recorded dimensions of "William Mathieson" by Daniel Macnee are 127 x 102 cm. Reproductions can be ordered in other sizes while keeping the same proportions.
Can the image of "William Mathieson" by Daniel Macnee be freely reproduced?
The copyright answer for "William Mathieson" by Daniel Macnee: the work is in the public domain - its copyright has expired. This determines whether reproductions of the image may be freely made.
Which artist is "William Mathieson" attributed to?
The artist behind "William Mathieson" is Daniel Macnee. The work is catalogued under Daniel Macnee's name.
Is "William Mathieson" by Daniel Macnee in the public domain, and why?
"William Mathieson" by Daniel Macnee is in the public domain - its copyright has expired. Copyright terms are measured from the artist's death, and Daniel Macnee died in 1882.
About the artist, Daniel Macnee
1806–1882, United Kingdom
Daniel Macnee
Daniel Macnee: A Highland Visionary Daniel Macnee (1806 – 1882) stands as a pivotal figure in Scottish art history, recognized primarily for his evocative depictions of the Highlands and his contribution to establishing the Royal Scottish Academy. Born into a prominent London family, Macnee’s artistic journey began amidst considerable privilege but swiftly found its focus on capturing the rugged beauty and spirit of Scotland – a fascination that would define his oeuvre. Early Life & Education: Macnee received an excellent education at Eton College and subsequently pursued studies at Christ's Hospital, honing his artistic skills before embarking on a distinguished naval career. This formative experience instilled in him discipline and observation—qualities that would prove invaluable to his painting practice.