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Design
Angelica Kauffmann·1779
Historical Context
This painting of Design, dating to 1779, is by Angelica Kauffmann, who born in Switzerland in 1741, was one of only two female founding members of the Royal Academy. She was among the leading Neoclassical painters of her generation. The work demonstrates the artist's characteristic approach to subject matter during the Romantic period, reflecting both personal artistic vision and the broader cultural context in which it was produced. The painting contributes to our understanding of the artist's development and working methods.
Technical Analysis
The painting demonstrates the artist's mature command of technique, with accomplished handling of color, form, and atmospheric effects that reflect both personal artistic development and the broader stylistic conventions of the Romantic period.
See It In Person
More by Angelica Kauffmann

Mrs. Hugh Morgan and Her Daughter
Angelica Kauffmann·c. 1771

The Sorrow of Telemachus
Angelica Kauffmann·1783

Telemachus and the Nymphs of Calypso
Angelica Kauffmann·1782
%2C_Twelfth_Earl_of_Derby%2C_with_His_First_Wife_(Lady_Elizabeth_Hamilton%2C_1753%E2%80%931797)_and_Their_Son_(Edward_Smith_Stanley%2C_1775%E2%80%931851)_MET_DP169403.jpg&width=600)
Edward Smith Stanley (1752–1834), Twelfth Earl of Derby, Elizabeth, Countess of Derby (Lady Elizabeth Hamilton, 1753–1797), and Their Son (Edward Smith Stanley, 1775–1851)
Angelica Kauffmann·ca. 1776



