Lady Elizabeth (Scot) Lindsay (1763–1858), Countess of Hardwicke (1782) by George Romney

Lady Elizabeth (Scot) Lindsay (1763–1858), Countess of Hardwicke - George Romney - 1782

Artwork Information

TitleLady Elizabeth (Scot) Lindsay (1763–1858), Countess of Hardwicke
ArtistGeorge Romney
Date1782
Art MovementRococo

About Lady Elizabeth (Scot) Lindsay (1763–1858), Countess of Hardwicke

The artwork titled “Lady Elizabeth (Scot) Lindsay (1763–1858), Countess of Hardwicke” was created by the artist George Romney in 1782. It belongs to the Rococo art movement and is classified under the portrait genre.

In the artwork, Lady Elizabeth Lindsay is depicted wearing a sumptuous, burgundy dress adorned with white accents at the sleeves and neckline, highlighting the elegance of her attire. She is portrayed with an air of quiet confidence, her head slightly tilted and her gaze directed towards the viewer, imparting a sense of poise and grace. Her hair is styled in an elaborate fashion typical of the period, and she wears a delicate pearl necklace around her neck. The background features a subdued palette with hints of cloudy sky, complementing the serene yet sophisticated demeanor of the subject. The overall composition and color scheme are characteristic of Romney’s refined portrait style, embodying the grace and subtle opulence of the Rococo movement.

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