The Lock (Frederick W. Watts)

Frederick W. Watts (1800–1870) made The Lock. It measures 87 × 127 cm.

  • 87 × 127 cm
The Lock by Frederick W. Watts
The Lock by Frederick W. Watts. Public domain.

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The Lock, in brief

Title
The Lock
Artist
Frederick W. Watts (1800–1870)
Artist born in
Bath, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
Dimensions
87 × 127 cm

High-resolution images of The Lock

The Lock by Frederick W. Watts
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Public domain: the artist died in 1870.

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Credit line

Frederick W. Watts, The Lock. Public domain.

Questions on The Lock, answered

What size is "The Lock" by Frederick W. Watts in real life?

"The Lock" measures 87 x 127 cm in its original form. Original dimensions are a useful reference when choosing a reproduction size.

Is "The Lock" free of copyright?

The copyright answer for "The Lock" by Frederick W. Watts: the work is in the public domain - its copyright has expired. This determines whether reproductions of the image may be freely made.

Who created "The Lock"?

"The Lock" is attributed to Frederick W. Watts.

Why is the copyright status of "The Lock" what it is?

The copyright status of "The Lock" - in the public domain - its copyright has expired - follows from the artist's death in 1870.

About the artist, Frederick W. Watts

Frederick W. Watts

1800–1870, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland

Frederick W. Watts

A Vision of the English Pastoral: The Life and Legacy of Frederick Waters Watts In the annals of Victorian art, few names evoke the quiet, breathing essence of the English countryside quite like Frederick Waters Watts. Born in the historic city of Bath in 1800, Watts emerged as a painter whose work served as a profound bridge between the rugged naturalism of the early nineteenth century and the refined aestheticism of the later Victorian era. While much of his personal history remains shrouded in the soft mists of time—with biographical details regarding his parentage and exact death date often debated by historians—his artistic presence is unmistakable. He was an artist who did not merely paint landscapes; he captured the very soul of the rural landscape, imbuing every riverside bend and sun-drenched meadow with a sense of enduring peace.

Also by Frederick W. Watts

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