John Hayter
For the unroller of papyri at Herculaneum, see John Hayter (antiquary).
| John Hayter | |
|---|---|
 A Controversy on Colour, by John Hayter showing from left to right Charles Hayter (father of John and George), John Hayter, Edwin Landseer and George Hayter (Shipley Art Gallery, UK) | |
| Born |
John Hayter 1800 St. James's, London, England |
| Died |
1895 aged 95 England |
| Nationality | English |
| Known for | Painter |
John Hayter (1800–1895) was an English portrait painter. He was the second son of the miniaturist Charles Hayter and brother of Sir George Hayter, also a portraitist. He entered the Royal Academy schools in 1815, and began to exhibit at the Royal Academy in the same year. He also exhibited work at the British Institution and the Royal Society of British Artists. Hayter established himself during the 1820s, with portraits of notable figures such as the Duke of Wellington and the opera singer, Giuditta Pasta. His portrait drawings, in chalks or crayons, became particularly popular, a number of them being engraved for The Court Album, Portraits of the female aristocracy (1850–57).[1]
See also
References
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Wikimedia Commons has media related to John Hayter. |
Bibliography
- Drawings by Sir George and John Hayter (exh. cat. by B. Coffey [Bryant], London, Morton Morris, 1982) [incl. checklist of prints]
Gallery
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Admiral Sir Benjamin Carew c 1833