Mrs William Marwood, née Mary Goulston (1743–1807), Wife of William Marwood of Busby, near Stokesley, Yorkshire by George Romney

Mrs William Marwood, née Mary Goulston (1743–1807), Wife of William Marwood of Busby, near Stokesley, Yorkshire - George Romney -

Artwork Information

TitleMrs William Marwood, née Mary Goulston (1743–1807), Wife of William Marwood of Busby, near Stokesley, Yorkshire
ArtistGeorge Romney
Art MovementRococo

About Mrs William Marwood, née Mary Goulston (1743–1807), Wife of William Marwood of Busby, near Stokesley, Yorkshire

The artwork titled “Mrs William Marwood, née Mary Goulston (1743–1807), Wife of William Marwood of Busby, near Stokesley, Yorkshire” was created by the artist George Romney. It belongs to the Rococo art movement and is of the portrait genre.

In the artwork, Mrs. William Marwood is depicted with a serene and composed expression. Her hair is styled elaborately in a manner characteristic of the period, adorned with a ribbon. She is wearing a green dress with a sheer, delicate scarf draped around her shoulders. Her attire and the overall composition of the portrait reflect the Rococo style’s emphasis on elegance and refined details. The background of the portrait is a blend of light and shadows, focusing attention on the subject, highlighting the simplicity and grace of her features. The pose is formal, with her hands gracefully resting on a surface, exuding an air of dignity and poise.

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