In Tate Britain
Biography
Richard Westall (2 January 1765 – 4 December 1836) was an English painter and illustrator of portraits, historical and literary events, best known for his portraits of Byron. He was also Queen Victoria's drawing master.
This biography is from Wikipedia under an Attribution-ShareAlike Creative Commons License. Spotted a problem? Let us know.
Read full Wikipedia entryArtworks
-
Richard Westall The Reconciliation of Helen and Paris after his Defeat by Menelaus
exhibited 1805 -
Richard Westall c) A Young Man and a Dog. Cowper
date not known -
Richard Westall a) An Old Man by a Fireside and a Servant Girl. Burns
date not known -
Richard Westall b) An Old Couple Seated outside a Cottage. Burns
date not known -
Richard Westall d) A Gaelic Warrior Pointing to a Vision. Gray
date not known -
Richard Westall Philip Sansom, Jun., as a Child
date not known -
Richard Westall g) A Woman Ministering to Another, Three Weeping Children. Young: Night Thoughts
date not known -
Richard Westall f) A Dying Aged Warrior, a Maiden and a Monk: Sothey: Roderick
date not known
Features
-
BP Spotlight: Bodies of Nature
Bodies of (Human) Nature: Nymphs in British Art 1780–1840
You might like
-
Robert Smirke
1752–1845 -
Edward Francis Burney
1760–1848 -
Charles Reuben Ryley
c.1752–1798 -
Thomas Stothard
1755–1834 -
Henry Singleton
1766–1839 -
Sir Augustus Wall Callcott
1779–1844 -
John Hoppner
1758–1810 -
Andrew Geddes
1783–1844 -
Sir David Wilkie
1785–1841 -
John Hamilton Mortimer
1740–1779 -
Henry Fuseli
1741–1825 -
George Morland
1763–1804 -
William Westall
1781–1850 -
James Ward
1769–1859 -
John Laporte
1761–1839