Neoclassicism

Arnold (Thomas Phillips)

Thomas Phillips (1770–1845) made Arnold. It belongs to the Neoclassicism movement. It is kept at National Portrait Gallery in London, United Kingdom.

Arnold by Thomas Phillips, National Portrait Gallery
Arnold by Thomas Phillips, National Portrait Gallery. Public domain.

Preview AR preview Hand Made Oil Painting Send
Fact sheet Add to favorites Download Similars X-Ray Diaporama Q&A Presentation Stats

Arnold, in brief

Title
Arnold
Artist
Thomas Phillips (1770–1845)
Artist born in
Dudley, United Kingdom
Where to see it
National Portrait Gallery, London, United Kingdom
Subject
portrait, clergy, religion, neoclassicism, reading, scholarship

Which museum holds Arnold?

National Portrait Gallery

London, United Kingdom

Origins and History of the National Portrait Gallery The National Portrait Gallery was established in 1856, conceived as a grand statement of national pride. It holds the distinction of being arguably the first national public gallery in the world dedicated specifically to portraits. While the institution was founded in the mid-19th century, the official opening of the museum took place on January 15, 1859.

High-resolution images of Arnold

Arnold by Thomas Phillips, National Portrait Gallery
Free download

Public domain: the artist died in 1845.

Other sizes, crops and citation →
Credit line

Thomas Phillips, Arnold, National Portrait Gallery. Public domain.

Finely retouched file

Colours matched to the original by a digital expert, the file finely retouched, faithful to the artist's brushwork.

Own the high-resolution file

Questions on Arnold, answered

Where can I see the original "Arnold" by Thomas Phillips?

You can see the original "Arnold" at the National Portrait Gallery, London, United Kingdom.

What is "Arnold" about?

"Arnold" by Thomas Phillips depicts: portrait, clergy, religion, neoclassicism, reading, scholarship, chiaroscuro, formal.

Is "Arnold" by Thomas Phillips in the public domain?

Regarding copyright, "Arnold" is in the public domain - its copyright has expired.

Who is the artist behind "Arnold"?

The artist behind "Arnold" is Thomas Phillips. The work is catalogued under Thomas Phillips's name.

What style does "Arnold" belong to?

The movement associated with "Arnold" by Thomas Phillips is Neoclassicism. This classification situates the work among related artists and artworks.

Where does "Arnold" fall in Thomas Phillips's career?

"Arnold" represents the Mature Period of Thomas Phillips.

What explains the copyright situation of "Arnold" by Thomas Phillips?

"Arnold" by Thomas Phillips is in the public domain - its copyright has expired. Copyright terms are measured from the artist's death, and Thomas Phillips died in 1845.

Did "Arnold" stay in its artist's homeland?

Yes - the artwork is kept in the artist's home country. Thomas Phillips was born in United Kingdom, and the original "Arnold" is held in a museum in United Kingdom.

How does "Arnold" fit into Thomas Phillips's themes and style?

"Arnold" belongs to Thomas Phillips's Neoclassicism work, whose recorded themes include portraiture mainstay, royal commissions, academic success, key phillips work, classical ideals, westminster style, benjamin west's impact, neoclassical tradition.

About the artist, Thomas Phillips

Thomas Phillips

1770–1845, United Kingdom

Thomas Phillips

Early Life and Artistic Foundations Thomas Phillips, born in Dudley, Worcestershire, in 1770, emerged from relatively modest beginnings to become a prominent figure in the British art scene of the late 18th and early 19th centuries. His initial artistic training wasn’t within the traditional confines of painting, but rather in the craft of glass-painting under Francis Eginton in Birmingham. This foundational experience instilled in him a meticulous attention to detail and an understanding of color and light that would later characterize his portraiture. A pivotal moment arrived in 1790 when Phillips journeyed to London, armed with an introduction to Benjamin West, a leading artist of the time and a key figure in the Royal Academy.

Also by Thomas Phillips

Essays around Arnold