In Tate Britain
Biography
Giles Hussey (1710–1788) was a painter from Dorset, England. His portraits are well regarded, but his theories on art never received the attention he craved. He believed that each note of music represented a colour. He created the first portrait of Charles Edward Stuart, the pretender to the British throne. Hussey has works in the Tate Gallery.
This biography is from Wikipedia under an Attribution-ShareAlike Creative Commons License. Spotted a problem? Let us know.
Read full Wikipedia entryArtworks
-
Giles Hussey Apollo Belvedere
date not known -
Giles Hussey Head of a Saint
date not known -
Giles Hussey Caricature Sheet of Leonardesque Heads
date not known -
Giles Hussey Academy, Seated Figure
date not known -
Giles Hussey Academy, Standing Figure
date not known
Features
-
The Craze for Pastel: Essay
Ruth Kenny's essay on The Craze for Pastel in conjunction with a 2014 BP Spotlight display at Tate Britain ...
You might like
-
British School 18th century
1700–1799 -
Thomas Worlidge
1700–1766 -
Joseph Highmore
1692–1780 -
Sir Nathaniel Dance-Holland
1735–1811 -
Thomas Carwitham
active 1713–1733 -
Richard Dalton
1715 or 20–1791 -
William Hogarth
1697–1764 -
Susanna Duncombe (née Susanna Highmore)
1725–1812 -
John Hamilton Mortimer
1740–1779 -
Giovanni Battista Cipriani
1727–1785 -
Hubert François Gravelot
1699–1773 -
James Barry
1741–1806 -
George Romney
1734–1802 -
Henry Fuseli
1741–1825 -
Lady Spencer
18th century