The Shrimp Girl

Summary

The Shrimp Girl is a painting^[1]. It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[2]

Key Facts

• The Shrimp Girl is the creator of William Hogarth^[3].
• The Shrimp Girl's instance of is recorded as painting^[4].
• The Shrimp Girl's instance of is recorded as sketch^[5].
• The Shrimp Girl is associated with the Rococo movement^[6].
• The Shrimp Girl's genre is portrait^[7].
• The Shrimp Girl's depicts is recorded as woman^[8].
• The Shrimp Girl's depicts is recorded as merchant^[9].
• The Shrimp Girl's depicts is recorded as dress^[10].
• The Shrimp Girl's depicts is recorded as headgear^[11].
• The Shrimp Girl's depicts is recorded as basket^[12].
• The Shrimp Girl's depicts is recorded as mussel^[13].
• The Shrimp Girl's depicts is recorded as shrimp^[14].
• The Shrimp Girl's depicts is recorded as measuring instrument^[15].
• The Shrimp Girl's depicts is recorded as carrying on the head^[16].
• The Shrimp Girl's depicts is recorded as part^[17].
• The Shrimp Girl's depicts is recorded as human tooth^[18].
• The Shrimp Girl is made of oil paint^[19].
• The Shrimp Girl is made of canvas^[20].
• The Shrimp Girl's collection is recorded as National Gallery^[21].
• The Shrimp Girl's inventory number is recorded as NG1162^[22].
• The Shrimp Girl took place at National Gallery^[23].
• The Shrimp Girl's Commons category is recorded as The Shrimp Girl (Hogarth)^[24].
• The Shrimp Girl's catalog code is recorded as 97^[25].
• 1743 marks the founding of The Shrimp Girl^[26].
• The Shrimp Girl's significant event is recorded as sales^[27].

Body

Authorship and Creation

The Shrimp Girl is the creator of William Hogarth^[3].

Publication

The Shrimp Girl's genre is portrait^[7].

Subject and Themes

The Shrimp Girl is associated with the Rococo movement^[6].

Material and Period

Recorded made from material include oil paint^[19] and canvas^[20]. The location of The Shrimp Girl was National Gallery^[23].

Why It Matters

The Shrimp Girl is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[2]