Lady Emma Collection

Lady Hamilton as the Goddess of Health, c1790, (1920). Creator: George Romney
Lady Hamilton as the Goddess of Health, c1790, (1920). Emma Hart, later Lady Hamilton, mistress of Lord Nelson as muse of portrait artist, George Romney. From " The Connoisseur Vol

Nude Reclining on Curtained Bed [Emma Hamilton (?)], November 1, 1797

Lady Emma Hamilton, (1933). Creator: Unknown
Lady Emma Hamilton, (1933). Portrait of Emma, Lady Hamilton (1765-1815), British model and actress, the mistress of Admiral Lord Nelson and muse of painter George Romney

Lady Hamilton as a Bacchante, 1785. Artist: George Romney
Lady Hamilton as a Bacchante, 1785. A painting of Lady Emma Hamilton (1765-1815). From The Connoisseur Volume 103. [Otto Limited, London, 1939]

Lady Hamilton as the Comic Muse, Thalia, 1791. Creator: Raphael Morghen
Lady Hamilton as the Comic Muse, Thalia, 1791

Houses Round Greenwich Park, (c1878). Creator: Unknown
Houses Round Greenwich Park, (c1878). Views of large houses in an area of what is now south London: Rangers House, Woodlands, Lady Hamiltons House, Old Tree in Greenwich Park

A Mansion House treat - or smoking attitudes, London, 1800. On the right Lord Nelson, smoking a long pipe, phallic in design. He and Lady Hamilton are making metaphorical remarks on the subject

Lady Hamilton 1761-1815. - Gemalde von Romney, 1934
Lady Hamilton 1761-1815, 1934. Emma, Lady Hamilton (1765-1815), English model and actress, is best remembered as the mistress of Lord Nelson and as the muse of George Romney

Lady Hamilton as The Spinstress, c1782, (1912). Artist: George Romney
Lady Hamilton as The Spinstress, c1782, (1912). Painting held at Kenwood House, London. From Bibbys Annual 1912, [J. Bibby & Sons, Liverpool, 1912]

George Romney - At Work On A Picture Of His Favourite Model, c1925. Artist: Charles Dudley Tennant
George Romney - At Work On A Picture Of His Favourite Model, c1925. George Romney, (1734-1802), English portrait painter. From Cassells Romance of Famous Lives, Volume 2 by Harold Wheeler

Lady Hamilton as Ariadne, c18th century. Artist: Henry T Greenhead
Lady Hamilton as Ariadne, c18th century. Lady Emma Hamilton (c1765-1851), mistress of Horatio Nelson. After George Romney (1734-1802). From The Connoisseur 1913, edited by J. T. Herbert Baily

Emma Hart (Lady Hamilton), 18th century, (1902). Artist: George Romney
Emma Hart (Lady Hamilton), 18th century. From The Connoisseur Vol. III [Otto Limited, London, 1902.]

Lady Emma Hamilton (c1765-1851), mistress of Horatio Nelson, 1937. Artist: Alexander K MacDonald
Lady Emma Hamilton (c1765-1851), mistress of Horatio Nelson. From an original drawing by A. K. Macdonald. From the John Player & Sons cigarette card series Famous Beauties, 1937

Lady Hamilton, taken from a series of cigarette cards, 1935
Lady Hamilton. From the painting by George Romney, at Kenwood House. Taken from a series of cigarette cards entitled Celebrities of British History produced by Carreas Ltd, 1935

Lady Hamilton as Nature, c1783-1784 (1900). A print from The Magazine of Art, Cassell and Company, Limited, 1900

Emma, Lady Hamilton, c1785, (1909). Artist: George Romney
Emma, Lady Hamilton, c1785. Lady Emma Hamilton (c1765-1851), mistress of Horatio Nelson. From an original work attributed to George Romney (1734-1802). From The Connoisseur, Vol

Lady Emma Hamilton (1765-1815), 19th century. Artist: Romney
Lady Emma Hamilton (1765-1815), 19th century. Hamilton was the wife of Sir William Hamilton and the mistress of Lord Nelson

The Hostile View of Lady Hamilton, 19th century. Caricature by Gillray, entitled Dido in Despair

Letter from Lord Horatio Nelson to Lady Emma Hamilton, 19th October 1805. Artist: Horatio Nelson
Letter from Lord Horatio Nelson to Lady Emma Hamilton, 19th October 1805. Letter from Admiral Nelson written from his ship, the Victory, two days before the Battle of Trafalgar to Lady Emma Hamilton

Lady Hamilton, 1806. Artist: William Say
Lady Hamilton, 1806. Emma Hamilton (1765-1815) was the wife of Sir William Hamilton, and the mistress of Lord Nelson

Lady Emma Hamilton, wife of Sir William Hamilton and mistress of Horatio Nelson. Here Lady Hamilton (c1765-1851) is portrayed as Sensibility (a sensitive plant growing in an urn)

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"Unveiling the Enigma: Lady Emma Hamilton's Captivating Journey through Art" Lady Emma Hamilton, known for her mesmerizing beauty and captivating presence, was immortalized in numerous artworks throughout history. In George Romney's "Lady Hamilton as the Goddess of Health, " painted around 1790, she embodies vitality and radiance, symbolizing the epitome of well-being. In another masterpiece titled "Nude Reclining on Curtained Bed, " possibly depicting Lady Hamilton herself, we catch a glimpse of her sensuality and allure. The painting from November 1, 1797, showcases her graceful form against a backdrop of opulent drapery. Raphael Morghen portrays Lady Hamilton as Thalia, the Comic Muse in his work from 1791. Here she exudes charm and wit while embodying theatricality and laughter. The mysterious portrait simply titled "Lady Emma Hamilton" leaves us with questions about its creator but not about Lady Hamilton's timeless elegance that shines through every brushstroke. As we explore more glimpses into her life through artistry like "Houses Round Greenwich Park" or witness societal attitudes towards smoking in London during 1800 with "A Mansion House treat - or smoking attitudes, " we gain insight into both her surroundings and influence. George Romney's depiction of Lady Hamilton as The Spinstress captures a moment frozen in time where she engages viewers with an intense gaze while engaged in domestic labor. This portrayal highlights her versatility beyond mere beauty. Charles Dudley Tennant provides us with a rare glimpse behind the scenes as he paints George Romney at work on his favorite model – none other than Lady Emma Hamilton herself. This intimate portrayal reveals their artistic collaboration and deep connection. Romney once again immortalizes Lady Hamilton as a Bacchante in his artwork from 1785. She personifies ecstasy and revelry while draped in vines and grapes—a true embodiment of Dionysian spirit.