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metal prints joshua reynolds metal prints london metal prints portrait metal prints artist metal prints people metal prints tate gallery metal prints painter metal prints 18th century metal prints color image metal prints vertical metal prints 20th century metal prints central london metal prints men metal prints poet metal prints archival metal prints

drawings joshua reynolds drawings london drawings portrait drawings artist drawings people drawings tate gallery drawings painter drawings 18th century drawings color image drawings vertical drawings 20th century drawings central london drawings men drawings poet drawings archival drawings

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Portrait of Two Gentlemen', circa 1778, (circa 1912). 'Mr Huddesford and Mr Bampfylde', painting in the Tate Gallery, London. George Huddesford (1749-1809), dressed in a black silk van Dyck costume, was a painter and pupil of Reynolds. John Bampfylde (1754-1797) fell in love with Reynolds's niece, Mary Palmer, and went mad after she rejected his advances. Here he holds a print of Joseph Warton. Sir Joshua Reynolds (1723-1792) promoted the ?Grand Style? in painting, and was a founder and first president of the Royal Academy of Arts in London. He held the position of Principal Painter in Ordinary to the king. His work is held in galleries and museums around the world. Illustration from Reynolds - Masterpieces in Colour, by Samuel Levy Bensusan. [TC & EC Jack, Frederick A Stokes Co, London & New York, circa 1912]. Artist Sir Joshua Reynolds. (Photo by Print Collector/Getty Images)

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