John Richard West (1757–1783), 4th Earl de la Warr
- Artist
- George Romney
- Style
- Rococo
- Genre
- Portrait
The portrait of John Richard West, 4th Earl de la Warr, captures the aristocrat’s refined elegance and noble stature during the late 18th century. Painted in a style influenced by Rococo, the artwork likely features soft, ornate details and a light, playful aesthetic characteristic of the period. As a courtier and prominent aristocrat, West's depiction emphasizes his social standing and refinement, embodying the refined sensibilities of his era. The artist’s skillful use of color and composition offers a glimpse into the aristocratic portraiture tradition, highlighting West’s prominence in British society before his early death in 1783.
Related artworks
- John Satterthwaite by George Romney
- John Smith (1703–1787) by George Romney
- John Moore (1730–1805), Archbishop of Canterbury by George Romney
- John W. Oglander (c.1737–1794), Warden of New College (1768–1794) by George Romney
- Miss Hariot Milles by George Romney
- Jacob Wrestling with the Angel by Gustave Dore
- Countess Charles d'Agoult and her daughter Claire d'Agoult by Jean Auguste Dominique Ingres
- A Baby Smiling at Two Young Women by Mary Cassatt
- Darial Gorge by Ivan Aivazovsky
- Mythological story with red figures by David Burliuk