Abraham Newland (1730–1807), Chief Cashier of the Bank of England (1782–1807) by George Romney

Abraham Newland (1730–1807), Chief Cashier of the Bank of England (1782–1807) - George Romney -

Artwork Information

TitleAbraham Newland (1730–1807), Chief Cashier of the Bank of England (1782–1807)
ArtistGeorge Romney
Art MovementRococo

About Abraham Newland (1730–1807), Chief Cashier of the Bank of England (1782–1807)

The artwork, titled “Abraham Newland (1730–1807), Chief Cashier of the Bank of England (1782–1807),” was created by the artist George Romney within the Rococo art movement. This intriguing piece belongs to the genre of portraiture, showcasing Abraham Newland, a prominent figure holding the position of Chief Cashier at the Bank of England during the late 18th and early 19th centuries.

In the artwork, Abraham Newland is depicted standing with an air of composed authority. He is dressed in formal attire, characterized by a dark coat and waistcoat, complemented by a white cravat. The background features rich red drapery, lending an elegant and sophisticated ambiance to the portrait. To his side, a desk holds various items, including documents and an inkwell, symbolizing his professional responsibilities. Newland’s expression is dignified and serene, reflecting the gravitas of his position. The careful attention to detail and the refined use of color exemplify Romney’s mastery in capturing the essence of his subject.

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