Benjamin (Thomas) Mee the Younger (1742–1796) by George Romney

Benjamin (Thomas) Mee the Younger (1742–1796) - George Romney -

Artwork Information

TitleBenjamin (Thomas) Mee the Younger (1742–1796)
ArtistGeorge Romney
Art MovementRococo

About Benjamin (Thomas) Mee the Younger (1742–1796)

The artwork titled “Benjamin (Thomas) Mee the Younger (1742–1796)” was created by the artist George Romney, a prominent figure in the Rococo art movement. This artwork is a portrait, characterized by the formal and dignified depiction of its subject.

In the artwork, Benjamin (Thomas) Mee the Younger is depicted with a poised and serene expression, indicative of Romney’s adeptness at capturing the subtleties of human emotion. Mee is attired in contemporary 18th-century clothing, consisting of a dark coat and white cravat, exuding an air of sophistication and elegance. The background is subdued and dark, which not only highlights the subject’s face and attire but also adds a sense of depth and focus to the portrait. Romney’s masterful use of shadow and light brings a three-dimensional quality to the painting, emphasizing the contours and textures meticulously. The overall composition is balanced and harmonious, showcasing the artist’s refined technique and attention to detail typical of the Rococo style.

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