Happy night for all art lovers........
This time I want to talk about the work of Francis
Heyman, a talented artist and illustrator of the English Rococo era....
After a while, the artist received real fame, and with it, most of London's major orders. He was the one who had the opportunity to produce art paintings in the Vauxhall-Garden pavilion - the most important public recreation and entertainment place of the day.
In 38 years, Francis wrote several works on religious moral topics for Home Education. Later he also became the author of many illustrations of books, including William Shakespeare's work and popular by then John Milton's novels, Samuel Richardson, John Pope and William Congreve.
In masterpieces there is rococo elegance and lightness that is typical with style, with light tones that seem to shine in some parts. The paintings are mostly small.
It is impossible to accurately define the Hayman genre, he takes almost any command - from battle scenes to portraits. Historians believe that genre changes are often associated with a constant lack of money, and much of his work must be given for a cent ...