James Chalmers (1742–1810)
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Summary
James Chalmers (1742–1810) is a painting[1].
Key Facts
- James Chalmers (1742–1810) is the creator of William Dyce[2].
- James Chalmers (1742–1810)'s instance of is recorded as painting[3].
- James Chalmers (1742–1810)'s genre is portrait[4].
- James Chalmers (1742–1810)'s depicts is recorded as James Chalmers[5].
- James Chalmers (1742–1810) is made of oil paint[6].
- James Chalmers (1742–1810) is made of panel[7].
- James Chalmers (1742–1810)'s collection is recorded as Aberdeen Archives, Gallery and Museums collections[8].
- James Chalmers (1742–1810)'s inventory number is recorded as ABDAG000059[9].
- The location of James Chalmers (1742–1810) was Aberdeen Archives, Gallery and Museums collections[10].
- James Chalmers (1742–1810)'s main subject is James Chalmers[11].
- James Chalmers (1742–1810)'s title is recorded as James Chalmers (1742–1810)[12].
- James Chalmers (1742–1810)'s height is recorded as {'amount': '+18.2'}[13].
- James Chalmers (1742–1810)'s width is recorded as {'amount': '+14.5'}[14].
- James Chalmers (1742–1810)'s copyright status is recorded as public domain[15].
Body
Authorship and Creation
James Chalmers (1742–1810) is the creator of William Dyce[2].
Publication
James Chalmers (1742–1810)'s genre is portrait[4].
Subject and Themes
James Chalmers (1742–1810)'s main subject is James Chalmers[11].
Material and Period
Recorded made from material include oil paint[6] and panel[7]. James Chalmers (1742–1810) took place at Aberdeen Archives, Gallery and Museums collections[10].