Thomas Gainsborough

rococo

Gainsborough Paintings 1727 - 1788 England, Rococo Painter

The Hon. Frances Duncombe, 1777

Oil on canvas, 234x155 cm

The Frick Collection

Portraits

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painting: GAT017 size: 33,2x22 inches price: $500 add to cart

painting:GAT017B size II: 39x26 inches price: $580 add to cart

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The Hon. Frances Duncombe, 1777 by Thomas Gainsborough is entirely handmade without use of artificial methods. It is painted on linen canvas with oil paints of the highest French quality.

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OIL PAINTING: The Hon. Frances Duncombe, 1777
In 1760 Gainsborough decided to move to Bath, where it was possible for him to have portraits commissioned by the much wealthier and nobler persons. Bath, famous for its mineral waters, was the principal lounging place for persons of wealth and leisure in winter. Gainsborough became well-known there in his first year after moving and since then always had a lot of sitters. Gainsborough's portraits combine the elegance of Van Dyck with his own characteristic informality. There are such early masterpieces as Mrs. Philip Thicknesse (1760), Mary, Countess Howe (about 1763-4), The Blue Boy (exhibited R.A. 1770), and the landscape The Harvest Wagon (exhibited S.A. 1767). In 1768 Gainsborough became one of the foundation members of the Royal Academy, at which he exhibited annually until 1784, when he retired after the disagreement over the hanging of his oil paintings at the exhibition.