#Francis Hayman

[dolcesostenuto]

Francis Hayman (Exeter 1708 - 1776 London), Porträt einer eleganten Dame mit Blumenkette im Haar {detail} | by invaluable

[history-of-fashion]

1747 Francis Hayman - Dr. Charles Chauncey

(Yale Center for British Art)

[artandthebible]

The Good Samaritan

Artist: Francis Hayman RA (English, 1708-1776)

Date: 1751-1752

Medium: Oil on canvas

Collection: Yale Center for British Art, New Haven, CT, United States

Description

The parable of the Good Samaritan is unique to the Gospel of St. Luke (Luke 10:30–37) and was told by Jesus in response to the question: “And who is my neighbor?” Francis Hayman depicts the Good Samaritan tending to the wounds of a stranger on the road to Jericho while a priest and a Levite pass him by.

[jeannepompadour]

Robert Lovelace preparing to abduct Clarissa Harlowe, scene from the play "Clarissa" by Samuel Richardson; painting by Francis Hayman, 1753

[artschoolglasses]

View of Copped Hall in Essex, from the Park, George Lambert and Francis Hyman, 1746

[art-portraits]

Francis Hayman; Grosvenor Bedford

Artist: Francis Hayman (British, 1708–1776)

Date: c. 1748-1750

Medium: OIl on Canvas

Collection: National Portrait Gallery, London, United Kingdom

[danjaley]

Posepack: 18th Century Portrait

Family portrait poses; some may even be useful for everyday situations. I numbered them by source-painting, but there are actually a lot of possibilities to combine and arrange them.

The armchair is the one I happen to have in Blender. In some cases (like pose 2) a slimmer model may work even better.

The child in pose 3 is holding a twig or riding crop originally. I left this open to photoshop or use with buymode-objects.

The standing poses 4a and 4b come with lots of variations. The pair can either be toddler-child or child-teen/adult, or even all three in a row. There are also alternative arm-poses for the girl standing in the back. I made the clutching at dress pose for the child with this dress. The Princess-dress from Generations or Windermeresimblr's edit have the same frills.

In pose 5 the child is slightly stretched.

Download: SimFileshare | Dropbox

Portrait1 Francis Hayman: Jonathan Tyers and his family. 1740 National Portrait Gallery UK

Portrait 2 [only found this as part of an essay with restricted access...] https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/cms/asset/0ce22c45-eae8-4bb2-acda-fc7429ba4cb2/ahis12247-fig-0015-m.jpg

Portrait 3 William Hoare R.A.:The Pitt Family. exhibited in 1761. At artfund-org.

Portrait 4 Thomas Gainsborough: The Baillie Family. c. 1784. The Tate.

Portrait5 Charles Willson Peale: Robert Goldsborough & Family 1789. Image here.

[stoicbreviary]

Men exist for the sake of one another. Teach them then, or bear with them.

Marcus Aurelius, Meditations 8.59 

IMAGE: Francis Hayman, Country Dances Round a Maypole (1742)

[brookstonalmanac]

Birthdays 8.14

Beer Birthdays

Eugene L. Husting (1848)

Brandon Hernández (1976)

Five Favorite Birthdays

Halle Berry; actor (1968)

Mila Kunis; Ukrainian-American actor (1983)

Gary Larson; cartoonist (1950)

Steve Martin; comedian, actor, writer, banjo player (1945)

Bruce Thomas; English bass player (1948)

Famous Birthdays

Russell Baker; essayist (1925)

Emmanuelle Béart; French actress (1963)

Catherine Bell; actor (1968)

Herman Branson; African-American physicist, chemist (1914)

Sarah Brightman; English singer-songwriter (1960)

John Brodie; San Francisco 49ers QB (1935)

Lodewijk Bruckman; Dutch painter (1903)

Sharon Bryant; R&B singer (1956)

Kevin Cadogan; rock singer-songwriter, guitarist (1970)

Méric Casaubon; Swiss-English author (1599)

Yannoulis Chalepas; Greek sculptor (1851)

Darrell "Dash" Crofts; singer-songwriter and musician (1940)

David Crosby; rock singer (1941)

Charles Jean de la Vallée-Poussin; Belgian mathematician (1866)

Mstislav Dobuzhinsky; Russian-Lithuanian-American artist (1875)

Slim Dunlap; singer-songwriter and guitarist (1951)

Tracy Caldwell Dyson; chemist and astronaut (!969)

Richard R. Ernst; Swiss chemist (1933)

Erica Flapan; mathematician (1956)

Francis Ford; actor and director (1881)

John Galsworthy; English writer (1867)

Alice Ghostley; actor (1926)

Larry Graham; soul/funk bass player and singer-songwriter (1946)

Buddy Greco; singer, pianist (1926)

Marcia Gay Harden; actor (1959)

Jackée Harry; actress (1956)

Robert Hayman; English-Canadian poet (1575)

Lee Hoffman; author (1932)

Leopold Hofmann; Austrian composer (1738)

Doc Holliday; dentist, wild west gambler (1851)

James Horner; composer (1953)

Ernest Everett Just; African-American biologist (1883)

Jan Koetsier; Dutch composer (1911)

Margaret Lindsay Huggins; Anglo-Irish astronomer (1848)

William Hutchinson; founder of Rhode Island (1586)

Magic Johnson; Los Angeles Lakers (1959)

Stanley A. McChrystal; American general (1954)

John McCutcheon; folksinger (1952)

Paddy McGuinness; English comedian (1973)

Lionel Morton; English singer-songwriter, guitarist (1942)

Bruce Nash; film director (1947)

Frank Oppenheimer; particle physicist (1912)

Hans Christian Ørsted; Danish physicist and chemist (1777)

Susan Saint James; actor (1946)

Paolo Sarpi; Italian writer (1552)

Ben Sidran; jazz and rock keyboardist (1943)

Stuff Smith; violinist (1909)

Danielle Steel; writer (1947)

Jiro Taniguchi; Japanese author and illustrator (1947)

Bruno Tesch; German chemist (1890)

Ernest Thayer; "Casey at the Bat" writer (1863)

Pieter Coecke van Aelst; Flemish painter (1502)

Carle Vernet; French painter and lithographer (1758)

Claude Joseph Vernet; French painter (1714)

Earl Weaver; Baltimore Orioles manager (1930)

Wim Wenders; German film director (1945)

Lina Wertmüller; Italian film director (1926)

[artmusefacts]

18th Century Fashion - A Green Apron

Is This a Unique Artifact?

In attempting to research this apron and its wider political context, I found it difficult to find similar aprons given the limited information provided on the MET website. This was strange to me. Looking at other trends in historical fashion at the time, there are endless varieties of the same style produced over multiple years. This is especially true after the advent of fashion plates and magazines: which made keeping up with current trends and styles much easier than ever before. Therefore, it was surprising to not find fabrics dyed in the same color green as this apron, or even an apron in the same shape or sewing pattern. 

Some examples of other aprons as painted in the 18th century:

At the Inn Door, Henry Singleton. Victoria and Albert Museum, Accession number 1834-1900

A Girl Buying A Ballad, Henry Walton. Tate, Reference number T07594

Jonathan Tyers and his Family, Francis Hayman. National Portrait Gallery, NPG 5588.

Sources and other useful references:

https://www.encyclopedia.com/fashion/encyclopedias-almanacs-transcripts-and-maps/first-fashion-publications#:~:text=Then%2C%20in%201672%2C%20the%20first,and%20was%20read%20throughout%20Europe 

This is post three of a multipart analysis of this apron.

[history-of-fashion]

1748-1750 Francis Hayman - George Rogers with his wife, Margaret, and his sister, Margaret Rogers

(Yale Center for British Art)

[movienized-com]

Chemistry of Death

Chemistry of Death (Serie 2023) #HarryTreadaway #JeanneGoursaud #EllenFrancis #RosieWhimster #KatieLeung #NeveMcIntosh Mehr auf:

Serie / Die Chemie des TodesJahr: 2023- (Januar) Genre: Krimi / Drama Hauptrollen: Harry Treadaway, Jeanne Goursaud, Ellen Francis, Rosie Whimster, Katie Leung, Neve McIntosh, Amy Manson, Nick Blood, David Hayman, Stuart Bowman, Lewis Gribben, Stuart Campbell … Serienbeschreibung: David Hunter (Harry Treadway) ist ein herausragender forensischer Anthropologe. Doch nach einem schweren…

[artschoolglasses]

Portrait of a Lady Reading, Francis Hayman, 18th Century

[art-portraits]

George and Margaret Rogers

Artist: Francis Hayman (British, 1708–1776

Date: 1748-1750

Medium: Oil on Canvas

Collection: Yale Center for British Art, New Haven, Connecticut, United States

[the-paintrist]

Josef van Aken, known in England as Joseph van Aken and Joseph Van Aken of Heacken (c. 1699, Antwerp – 4 July 1749 London) was a Flemish genre, portrait and drapery painter who spent most of his career in England. Initially successful in England with his fashionable conversation pieces and other genre scenes, he gradually specialised as a drapery painter. Drapery painters were specialist painters who completed the dress, costumes and other accessories worn by the subjects of portrait paintings. They worked for portrait painters with a large clientele. He was recognised as one of the foremost drapery painters active in mid-18th-century England and was employed in that capacity by many leading and lesser known portrait painters of his time.

Very little is known about the early life of the artist. He is believed to have been born in Antwerp around 1699. There is no record of his training in Antwerp and he was never registered as a pupil or master in the Antwerp Guild of Saint Luke.

He arrived in London from Antwerp in around 1720, accompanied by his brother Alexander (1701–57), and possibly also an older brother called Arnoldus (d.1735/6). He initially painted genre scenes and conversation pieces in the Flemish tradition. He used local English scenery in his genre works. He also painted portrait paintings. His works as an independent artist include a view of Covent Garden Market, of which he made at least three versions. He largely abandoned genre painting as an independent artist and became a specialist drapery painter in the mid-1730s.

Van Aken painted drapery for most of the leading artists in London as well as minor artists, also outside of London. Artists by whom he was engaged as drapery painter include Allan Ramsay, Thomas Hudson, Joseph Highmore, Thomas Bardwell and George Knapton. As he was working for many of the leading portrait painters in England, Horace Walpole commented "As in England almost everybody's picture is painted, so almost every painter's work is painted by Vanaken". As he was specialised in painting draperies for portrait painting, he was sometimes called 'the Tailor from Aken' (Aken being the Dutch translation for the German town Aachen).

His reputation was so great and the competition to ensure his services so fierce that when in 1745 the portrait painter John Robinson from Bath sought to engage van Aken as a drapery painter, van Aken's other employers threatened to cease hiring him if he agreed to work for Robinson. The same scenario played out when the portrait painter Jean-Baptiste van Loo made him a similar offer.

Van Aken was a member of the second St. Martin's Lane Academy, an association of artists that gathered in the Slaughter's Coffee House in London between 1635 and 1666. Many artists were members including Hogarth, Francis Hayman and Thomas Hudson. The artists discussed ideas about art in their gatherings. In the 1730s the young John Wollaston likely worked in the workshop of van Aken.[8] In 1748 he travelled to Paris with Hogarth and Francis Hayman, and then from there by himself to the Habsburg Netherlands.

His workshop was located in King Street, Seven Dials. He lived in Southampton Row, Bloomsbury, where he died in 1749. According to George Vertue he was about fifty years old at the time of his death and had spent more than 30 years in England. Ramsay and Hudson were joint executors of van Aken's will. His younger brother, Alexander van Aken was also a drapery painter and was employed by Hudson after Joseph's death. Another brother, Arnoldus, was also a painter known for small conversation pieces and a series of paintings of fish which were later engraved and published under the title The Wonders of the Deep (1736).

“Vegetable and Fruit Market” Joseph Van Aken Oil on canvas, - Private collection

[gogmstuff]

1748-1750 (between) George and Margaret Rogers by Francis Hayman (Yale Center for British Art, Yale University - New Haven, Connecticut, USA). From their Web site 2311X3000 @300 2.1Mj.