David Colyear - (Nathaniel Hone)
Nathaniel Hone (1718–1784) made David Colyear -. It is kept at Kedleston Hall in United Kingdom.
David Colyear -, in brief
- Title
- David Colyear -
- Artist
- Nathaniel Hone (1718–1784)
- Artist born in
- Dublin, Ireland
- Where to see it
- Kedleston Hall, United Kingdom
Which museum holds David Colyear -?
Kedleston Hall
United Kingdom
The History of Kedleston Hall The presence of the Curzon family at Kedleston Hall is a matter of long record, with their tenure on the estate dating back to at least 1297. For centuries, the family occupied the land, but the landscape underwent a profound transformation in the mid-18th century. In 1759, Nathaniel Curzon made the decision to move the medieval village of Kedleston to make way for the construction of a new manor.
High-resolution images of David Colyear -
Nathaniel Hone, David Colyear -, Kedleston Hall. Public domain.
Questions on David Colyear -, answered
Which museum holds the original "David Colyear -"?
"David Colyear -" by Nathaniel Hone is on display at the Kedleston Hall, United Kingdom. The museum listing refers to the original work, not to reproductions.
Is "David Colyear -" by Nathaniel Hone in the public domain?
"David Colyear -" by Nathaniel Hone is in the public domain - its copyright has expired. This status governs how the image of the work may be reproduced.
Who is the artist behind "David Colyear -"?
"David Colyear -" is attributed to Nathaniel Hone.
Is "David Colyear -" by Nathaniel Hone in the public domain, and why?
"David Colyear -" by Nathaniel Hone is in the public domain - its copyright has expired. Copyright duration runs from the artist's death, which occurred in 1784.
Is "David Colyear -" held in the country of its creator?
No - the artwork is kept abroad. The birth country of Nathaniel Hone is Ireland, and the museum holding the original of "David Colyear -" is in United Kingdom.
About the artist, Nathaniel Hone
1718–1784, Ireland
Nathaniel Hone
Jean-Antoine Watteau: The Architect of Rococo Dreams Jean-Antoine Watteau, a name synonymous with the ethereal beauty and fleeting charm of the Rococo era, was born in Valenciennes, France, on October 10, 1684. His early life, marked by a somewhat unconventional upbringing – his father, a roofer, was known for his boisterous nature – provided little indication of the artistic genius that would blossom within him. Initially apprenticed to a carpenter, tile painter, and flower artist, Watteau’s passion quickly steered him towards the world of art, where he received formal training under Roelant Roghman, a respected landscape painter. This early exposure to diverse techniques laid the foundation for his later explorations of light, color, and composition.