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Windsor Castle in Modern Times

Painting by Edwin Landseer From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Windsor Castle in Modern Times is a c. 1843 portrait painting by the British artist Edwin Landseer.[1] It depicts a scene at Windsor Castle where Prince Albert has returned from a day's hunting and displays his trophies to his wife Queen Victoria and their eldest child Victoria, Princess Royal. The picture was first commissioned shortly after the wedding of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert. It may have originally been conceived as a sequel to Queen Victoria Riding Out by Francis Grant, although it also serves as a companion piece to Queen Victoria and Prince Albert at the Bal Costumé of 12 May 1842 Landseer was paid 800 guineas for the work, which was only finally hung at Windsor Castle in 1845. It remains in the Royal Collection today.[2]

Yearc. 1843
Dimensions288 cm × 367 cm (113.4 in × 144.3 in)
Quick facts Artist, Year ...
Windsor Castle in Modern Times
ArtistEdwin Landseer
Yearc. 1843
TypeOil on canvas, portrait painting
Dimensions288 cm × 367 cm (113.4 in × 144.3 in)
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