100% hand painted, 100% cotton canvas, 100% money back if not satisfaction.
Thomas Gainsborough
1727-1788
British
Thomas Gainsborough Locations
English painter, draughtsman and printmaker. He was the contemporary and rival of Joshua Reynolds, who honoured him on 10 December 1788 with a valedictory Discourse (pubd London, 1789), in which he stated: If ever this nation should produce genius sufficient to acquire to us the honourable distinction of an English School, the name of Gainsborough will be transmitted to posterity, in the history of Art, among the very first of that rising name. He went on to consider Gainsborough portraits, landscapes and fancy pictures within the Old Master tradition, against which, in his view, modern painting had always to match itself. Reynolds was acknowledging a general opinion that Gainsborough was one of the most significant painters of their generation. Less ambitious than Reynolds in his portraits, he nevertheless painted with elegance and virtuosity. He founded his landscape manner largely on the study of northern European artists and developed a very beautiful and often poignant imagery of the British countryside. By the mid-1760s he was making formal allusions to a wide range of previous art, from Rubens and Watteau to, eventually, Claude and Titian. He was as various in his drawings and was among the first to take up the new printmaking techniques of aquatint and soft-ground etching. Because his friend, the musician and painter William Jackson (1730-1803), claimed that Gainsborough detested reading, there has been a tendency to deny him any literacy. He was, nevertheless, as his surviving letters show, verbally adept, extremely witty and highly cultured. He loved music and performed well. He was a person of rapidly changing moods, humorous, brilliant and witty. At the time of his death he was expanding the range of his art, having lived through one of the more complex and creative phases in the history of British painting. He painted with unmatched skill and bravura; while giving the impression of a kind of holy innocence, he was among the most artistically learned and sophisticated painters of his generation. It has been usual to consider his career in terms of the rivalry with Reynolds that was acknowledged by their contemporaries; while Reynolds maintained an intellectual and academic ideal of art, Gainsborough grounded his imagery on contemporary life, maintaining an aesthetic outlook previously given its most powerful expression by William Hogarth. His portraits, landscapes and subject pictures are only now coming to be studied in all their complexity; having previously been viewed as being isolated from the social, philosophical and ideological currents of their time, they have yet to be fully related to them. It is clear, however, that his landscapes and rural pieces, and some of his portraits, were as significant as Reynolds acknowledged them to be in 1788.
100% hand painted, 100%
cotton canvas,
100% money back if not satisfaction.
Thomas Gainsborough Portrait of Sarah Kirby
new24/Thomas Gainsborough-857395.jpg ca. 1751-1752
Medium Oil on canvas
Dimensions 768 x 637 mm (30.24 x 25.08 in)
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Thomas Gainsborough Portrait of James Christie
new24/Thomas Gainsborough-965995.jpg 1778(1778)
Medium Oil on canvas
Dimensions 49.625 x 40.125 in (126 x 101.9 cm)
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Thomas Gainsborough Portrait of Johann Christian Fischer
new24/Thomas Gainsborough-995656.jpg 1780(1780)
Medium Oil on canvas
Dimensions 228.6 x 150.5 cm (90 x 59.3 in)
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Thomas Gainsborough Portrait of Carl Friedrich Abel
new24/Thomas Gainsborough-777558.jpg 1765(1765)
Medium Oil on canvas
Dimensions 126.7 x 101.3 cm (49.9 x 39.9 in)
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Thomas Gainsborough Portrait of Sarah Kirby
new24/Thomas Gainsborough-865549.jpg . 1751-1752
Medium Oil on canvas
Dimensions 768 x 637 mm (30.24 x 25.08 in)
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Thomas Gainsborough A Coastal Landscape
new24/Thomas Gainsborough-955648.jpg A Coastal Landscape-1784). Oil on Canvas. 25 x 30 in. (63.5 x 76.2 cm).
Date 1782(1782)
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Thomas Gainsborough Portrait of Johann Christian Bach
new24/Thomas Gainsborough-976853.jpg 1776(1776)
Medium Oil on canvas
Dimensions 75.5 x 62 cm (29.7 x 24.4 in)
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Thomas Gainsborough Princess Augusta aged
new24/Thomas Gainsborough-369356.jpg 1782(1782)
Medium Oil on canvas
Dimensions 59.4 x 44.1 cm (23.4 x 17.4 in)
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Thomas Gainsborough Princess Elizabeth of the United Kingdom
new24/Thomas Gainsborough-475675.jpg 1782(1782)
Medium Oil on canvas
Dimensions 59.4 x 44.1 cm (23.4 x 17.4 in)
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Thomas Gainsborough A Coastal Landscape
new25/Thomas Gainsborough-354334.jpg 1784 1782 (x)
Medium Oil on canvas
Dimensions 25 x 30 in (63.5 x 76.2 cm)
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Thomas Gainsborough Der Morgenspaziergang
new25/Thomas Gainsborough-439655.jpg Date 1785(1785)
Medium Oil on canvas
Dimensions Deutsch: 236 x 179 cm
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Thomas Gainsborough Landschaft mit dem Dorfe Cornard
new25/Thomas Gainsborough-579346.jpg 3rd quarter of 18th century
Medium Oil on canvas
Dimensions 76 x 151 cm
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Thomas Gainsborough Dorfmadchen mit Hund und Henkelkrug
new25/Thomas Gainsborough-387796.jpg 1785(1785)
Medium Oil on canvas
Dimensions 174 x 125 cm
cjr
Thomas Gainsborough An Unknown Couple in a Landscape
new25/Thomas Gainsborough-497378.jpg mid-1750s
Medium oil on canvas
Dimensions 76.2 x 67 cm (30 x 26.4 in)
cjr
Thomas Gainsborough View in Suffolk
new25/Thomas Gainsborough-553958.jpg c. 1755
Medium oil on canvas
Dimensions 37 3/4 x 49 3/8 in. (95.9 x 125.4 cm)
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Thomas Gainsborough Mary and Margaret Gainsborough, the artist's daughters
new26/Thomas Gainsborough-357974.jpg circa 1758(1758)
Medium oil on canvas
Dimensions 40.6 x 58.4 cm (16 x 23 in)
cjr
1727-1788
British
Thomas Gainsborough Locations
English painter, draughtsman and printmaker. He was the contemporary and rival of Joshua Reynolds, who honoured him on 10 December 1788 with a valedictory Discourse (pubd London, 1789), in which he stated: If ever this nation should produce genius sufficient to acquire to us the honourable distinction of an English School, the name of Gainsborough will be transmitted to posterity, in the history of Art, among the very first of that rising name. He went on to consider Gainsborough portraits, landscapes and fancy pictures within the Old Master tradition, against which, in his view, modern painting had always to match itself. Reynolds was acknowledging a general opinion that Gainsborough was one of the most significant painters of their generation. Less ambitious than Reynolds in his portraits, he nevertheless painted with elegance and virtuosity. He founded his landscape manner largely on the study of northern European artists and developed a very beautiful and often poignant imagery of the British countryside. By the mid-1760s he was making formal allusions to a wide range of previous art, from Rubens and Watteau to, eventually, Claude and Titian. He was as various in his drawings and was among the first to take up the new printmaking techniques of aquatint and soft-ground etching. Because his friend, the musician and painter William Jackson (1730-1803), claimed that Gainsborough detested reading, there has been a tendency to deny him any literacy. He was, nevertheless, as his surviving letters show, verbally adept, extremely witty and highly cultured. He loved music and performed well. He was a person of rapidly changing moods, humorous, brilliant and witty. At the time of his death he was expanding the range of his art, having lived through one of the more complex and creative phases in the history of British painting. He painted with unmatched skill and bravura; while giving the impression of a kind of holy innocence, he was among the most artistically learned and sophisticated painters of his generation. It has been usual to consider his career in terms of the rivalry with Reynolds that was acknowledged by their contemporaries; while Reynolds maintained an intellectual and academic ideal of art, Gainsborough grounded his imagery on contemporary life, maintaining an aesthetic outlook previously given its most powerful expression by William Hogarth. His portraits, landscapes and subject pictures are only now coming to be studied in all their complexity; having previously been viewed as being isolated from the social, philosophical and ideological currents of their time, they have yet to be fully related to them. It is clear, however, that his landscapes and rural pieces, and some of his portraits, were as significant as Reynolds acknowledged them to be in 1788.
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