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The Queen had been pleased with Sir George Hayter's painting of her Coronation (RCIN 405409) 'which we thought a fine thing', and commissioned him to paint her marriage, in particular the moment of the joining of hands. Hayter had been to see the Chapel Royal a few days before the event, and sketched hard before and during the ceremony.
Sir George Hayter was offered the commission less than a week before the event, on 22 June 1838, for a fee of 2,000 guineas. He witnessed the ceremony in Westminster Abbey from the Lord Great Chamberlain's box, which was above the box occupied by the royal ladies. He sketched a great deal during the ceremony and later returned to the Abbey with ...
Hayter attained such a stellar reputation for finish and refinement in his work that he received the appointment of principal painter to Queen Victoria and teacher of drawings to the princesses. Sir George Hayter painted a large picture of Queen Victoria’s Coronation and in 1836, her state portrait, for which he was knighted in 1842.
BIOG30969 Drawn by: Sir George Hayter | Production date 1834-1840 . drawing; album. Museum number 1888,0116.22.76 ...
by Sir George Hayter oil on panel 1820 Carved and gilt oak, mitred and keyed, the rebate enlarged at left and top and bottom; the veining of the sweeps and other fine surface details tooled in a thick coat of gesso in the traditional manner; heavily regilt and varnished but traces of water gilding are visible over a black bole, e.g. on the wavy high point of the sight edge.
Signed and dated: Sir George Hayter / 1842 / 1845. The publisher Moon paid Hayter 1,000 guineas for the copyright of the picture, recorded in the artist’s diary. This painting was ultimately bought by the Lord Chamberlain’s Department and another copy painted in the same year was bought by the Queen in 1871.
Attributed to Sir George Hayter (British, 1792-1821) Est: $800 - $1,200. View sold prices. Attributed to Sir George Hayter (British, 1792-1821) Clayton Savage of Norelands, 1818 oil on canvas titled and dated (verso) 35 7/8 x 29 1/2 inches. Property from the Collection of Donald Schreiner, Rockford, Illinois.
