Artwork

Sir George Wharton

Sir George Wharton, by John Chantry, ink, 1640
Sir George Wharton, by John Chantry, ink, 1640

Sir George Wharton is an ink print by the Renaissance artist John Chantry. It dates from 1640 and is held in the collection of the National Gallery of Art.

About this work

Overview

The print 'Sir George Wharton' is an engraving created by John Chantry in 1640.

Subject & Meaning

The portrait depicts a formally attired man with long hair and a mustache, likely Sir George Wharton, against a plain background.

Technique & Style

The engraving showcases intricate details and texture achieved through cross-hatching, contributing to the portrait's realism and depth.

Context

This work reflects the Renaissance emphasis on detail and realism, characteristic of the period's artistic approach.

Artist & collection

Artist

John Chantry

John Chantry (1580–1699) was an artist.

This work is in the public domain (CC0). Image source: National Gallery of Art open access. Spotted an error in this record? Tell us.

Reviews

Frequently asked questions

Who painted Sir George Wharton?

Sir George Wharton was painted by John Chantry in 1640.

Where can I see Sir George Wharton?

Sir George Wharton is held by National Gallery of Art.

What movement is Sir George Wharton?

Sir George Wharton is associated with Renaissance.

Can I buy a print of Sir George Wharton?

Museum-quality prints of Sir George Wharton are available made-to-order from Artifact World Gallery.