The Royals

Tudors to Windsors

$34.99

Explore 500 years of the British royal family through beautiful artworks from the National Portrait Gallery’s Collection.

This book is not yet published, but will be available from September 2024.

ISBN: 9781855145344 Category:

Description

Explore 500 years of the British royal family and how their portrayal has developed throughout the ages through beautiful artworks from the National Portrait Gallery’s Collection.

The Royals: Tudors to Windsors features some of the earliest works in the National Portrait Gallery’s Collection alongside their most recent acquisitions.

This beautiful publication includes a timeline of key events and is illustrated through photographs and paintings of the British royal family, from King Henry VIII to King Charles III. Discover how the monarchy have positioned themselves within images of strength, domesticity and love; from traditional paintings by Nicholas Hilliard and Joshua Reynolds, to modern-day photographs by Dorothy Wilding and Nadav Kander. An introduction by Rab MacGibbon explains the history of the British royal family and their continued relevance today.

The Royals is a chronological, highly-illustrated book. Showcasing the Gallery’s collection of royal portraiture, works are accompanied by captions that explore reigns, relationships, biographies and portraiture. This publication is the newest addition to the National Portrait Gallery’s Royalty Book Collection.

Additional information

Weight 300 g
Dimensions 19 x 22 cm
Publisher name National Portrait Gallery Publications
Publication date 20 September 2024
Number of pages 144
Format Hardback
Contributors Introduction by Rab MacGibbon
Dimensions 19 x 22 cm
Weight 300 g
Rab MacGibbon is Cross-Collections Curator at the National Portrait Gallery, London. Contributions made to recent publications include: National Portrait Gallery: The Collection (2023), Icons & Identities (2021), Elizabethan Treasures: Miniatures by Hilliard and Oliver (2019) and The Lost Prince: The Life & Death of Henry Stuart (2012).