Okehampton Castle (William Traies)

William Traies (1789–1872) made Okehampton Castle. It measures 92 × 131 cm.

  • 92 × 131 cm
Okehampton Castle by William Traies
Okehampton Castle by William Traies. Public domain.

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

Okehampton Castle, in brief

Title
Okehampton Castle
Artist
William Traies (1789–1872)
Dimensions
92 × 131 cm

High-resolution images of Okehampton Castle

Okehampton Castle by William Traies
Free download

Public domain: the artist died in 1872.

Other sizes, crops and citation →
Credit line

William Traies, Okehampton Castle. Public domain.

Questions on Okehampton Castle, answered

How big is the original "Okehampton Castle"?

The original "Okehampton Castle" by William Traies measures 92 x 131 cm.

Is "Okehampton Castle" by William Traies in the public domain?

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

Who is the artist behind "Okehampton Castle"?

"Okehampton Castle" was created by William Traies. The information on this page describes William Traies's original work.

Why is the copyright status of "Okehampton Castle" what it is?

"Okehampton Castle" by William Traies is in the public domain - its copyright has expired. Copyright duration runs from the artist's death, which occurred in 1872.

About the artist, William Traies

1789–1872

William Traies

A Visionary of the Devonshire Wilds Born in the historic town of Crediton, Devon, in 1789, William Traies entered the world at a moment when the artistic soul of Europe was undergoing a profound transformation. As the Romantic movement began to stir, championing the raw power of emotion and the untamed majesty of nature, Traies found his calling within the rugged landscapes of his native county. His life, spanning from the late eighteenth century through the height of the Victorian era until his death in 1872, was a lifelong devotion to the visual poetry of the English countryside. While much of his early biography remains shrouded in the mists of time, it is clear that Traies possessed an innate sensitivity to the light and atmosphere of the West Country, a gift that would eventually establish him as a significant interpreter of the Devonshire landscape.

Also by William Traies

Essays around Okehampton Castle