Henry Duke Of Clarence Collection
Henry, Duke of Clarence: A Royal Figure in Art Henry, Duke of Clarence, was a prominent figure during the reign of William IV
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Henry, Duke of Clarence: A Royal Figure in Art Henry, Duke of Clarence, was a prominent figure during the reign of William IV, King of Great Britain and Ireland from 1830. This captivating portrait by Rosalind Thornycroft in 1932 showcases his regal presence and noble demeanor. In Charles Williams' masterpiece "A Scene in the New Farce Called The Rivals" from 1819, we catch a glimpse of Henry's playful side as he engages in comedic theater. His ability to entertain and captivate audiences is evident even beyond his royal duties. "The Disconsolate Sailor, " another creation by Charles Williams in 1811, portrays Henry's empathy towards those serving their country at sea. It highlights his compassion for the common man and his dedication to ensuring their well-being. David Wilkie's stunning "Portrait Of King William The Fourth" from 1838 immortalizes Henry's brother on canvas but also serves as a reminder of their close bond. As siblings, they shared not only blood but also a commitment to leading their nation with integrity. "The State Cerberus, " translated freely from AEnead by an unknown artist on December 11th, 1834, depicts Henry as a guardian against corruption and injustice within the government. He stands firm against any threat that may undermine the stability and prosperity of his beloved kingdom. Alfred E. Baker captures Henry amidst leisurely moments with "Three Loafers (Trois Originaux)" between 1836-41. This painting reveals his relatable human side—a man who enjoys simple pleasures like socializing with friends or observing everyday life unfold around him. Robert Clevely's vivid depiction titled "A Rowing Match at Richmond" transports us back to one particular event where Henry enthusiastically supports sporting endeavors within society. He takes pleasure in promoting healthy competition while fostering camaraderie among all classes. John Doyle masterfully portrays Henry's resilience and determination in several political satires.