Miss Martindale (1782) by George Romney

Miss Martindale - George Romney - 1782

Artwork Information

TitleMiss Martindale
ArtistGeorge Romney
Date1782
Art MovementRococo

About Miss Martindale

The artwork, titled “Miss Martindale,” was created by renowned artist George Romney in the year 1782. This painting, which falls under the portrait genre, is a part of the Rococo art movement.

In the artwork, a young girl is depicted seated, exuding an air of innocence and grace. She is dressed in a simple white gown that enhances her youthful purity. Her fair complexion is highlighted by the soft lighting and the delicate blush on her cheeks. She wears a white bonnet adorned with a small sprig of greenery, adding a touch of elegance to her attire. Beside her, a serene lamb rests, symbolizing gentleness and perhaps purity, aligning with the Rococo emphasis on natural themes and genteel sensitivity. The background is composed of muted, earthy tones with hints of foliage, creating a backdrop that is both subdued and harmonious, allowing the viewer’s attention to remain focused on the subject’s serene and composed demeanor.

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