Riverside Path (David Cox The Elder)

David Cox The Elder (1783–1859) made Riverside Path. It measures 20 × 30 cm.

  • 20 × 30 cm
Riverside Path by David Cox The Elder
Riverside Path by David Cox The Elder. Public domain.

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Riverside Path, in brief

Title
Riverside Path
Artist
David Cox The Elder (1783–1859)
Dimensions
20 × 30 cm

High-resolution images of Riverside Path

Riverside Path by David Cox The Elder
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Public domain: the artist died in 1859.

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Credit line

David Cox The Elder, Riverside Path. Public domain.

Questions on Riverside Path, answered

What size is "Riverside Path" by David Cox The Elder in real life?

"Riverside Path" measures 20 x 30 cm in its original form. Original dimensions are a useful reference when choosing a reproduction size.

Is "Riverside Path" free of copyright?

The copyright answer for "Riverside Path" by David Cox The Elder: the work is in the public domain - its copyright has expired. This determines whether reproductions of the image may be freely made.

Who created "Riverside Path"?

"Riverside Path" was created by David Cox The Elder. The information on this page describes David Cox The Elder's original work.

Why is the copyright status of "Riverside Path" what it is?

"Riverside Path" by David Cox The Elder is in the public domain - its copyright has expired. Copyright terms are measured from the artist's death, and David Cox The Elder died in 1859.

About the artist, David Cox The Elder

David Cox The Elder

1783–1859

David Cox The Elder

Early Life and Birmingham Roots David Cox, born on April 29th, 1783 in the industrial heart of Deritend, Birmingham, emerged from humble beginnings that profoundly shaped his artistic vision. His father, a blacksmith and whitesmith, instilled a work ethic that would serve him throughout his life, though young David’s slight build proved unsuited to the forge. Initially apprenticed to a maker of trinkets – miniature portraits on snuffboxes and lacquered buckles – he quickly demonstrated an aptitude for painting, a talent nurtured by a mother possessing “superior intelligence” and a quiet determination. This early exposure to delicate detail would later find expression in his masterful watercolors.

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