Self portrait
- Artist
- William Hogarth
- Date
- 1745
- Style
- Rococo
- Genre
- Self-portrait
- Location
- Tate Modern
William Hogarth's Self-portrait exemplifies his skill as an English painter and engraver, capturing his likeness with detailed realism on canvas. Known for his versatile work that ranges from realistic portraiture to satirical modern moral subjects, Hogarth's style often reflects a keen wit and social commentary. His use of oil paints adds richness and depth to the portrait. While his work is rooted in realism, some of his decorative elements evoke the ornate qualities of Rococo art, blending realism with elegance. Overall, this Self-portrait offers insight into Hogarth’s personality and artistic mastery.
Related artworks
- Moses Brought Before Pharaoh's Daughter by William Hogarth
- Self portrait by William Hogarth
- Portrait of a Young Woman by William Hogarth
- George Arnold by William Hogarth
- Central panel of the altar triptych, St Nicholas, Bristol by William Hogarth
- Old Lady with Blue Shawl (The Artist's Grandmother) by James Ensor
- Le jardin du Luxembourg by Louis Vivin
- Untitled (Bird, Tree & Mountain) by Jagdish Swaminathan
- Hyacinths by Koloman Moser
- The Nativity of the Virgin Mary by Peter Paul Rubens