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Mrs. Daniel Hubbard (Mary Greene)
Mrs. Daniel Hubbard (Mary Greene), painted c. 1764 by John Singleton Copley, is a refined colonial American portrait that exemplifies the artist’s early mastery of realism and psychological presence. The painting depicts Mary Greene, the wife of Daniel Hubbard, seated with quiet poise and direct engagement with the viewer. Copley’s meticulous rendering of silk, lace, and delicate flesh tones reflects his remarkable technical precision and his ambition to rival European portrait standards. Created during his Boston period, the work demonstrates how Copley elevated colonial portraiture through sophisticated composition and luminous detail. The portrait not only commemorates Mary Greene’s social status but also illustrates the growing cultural confidence of pre-Revolutionary America. Today, it stands as an important example of Copley’s contribution to eighteenth-century transatlantic art.
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The work
Mrs. Daniel Hubbard (Mary Greene), painted c. 1764 by John Singleton Copley, is a refined colonial American portrait that exemplifies the artist’s early mastery of realism and psychological presence. The painting depicts Mary Greene, the wife of Daniel Hubbard, seated with quiet poise and direct engagement with the viewer. Copley’s meticulous rendering of silk, lace, and delicate flesh tones reflects his remarkable technical precision and his ambition to rival European portrait standards. Created during his Boston period, the work demonstrates how Copley elevated colonial portraiture through sophisticated composition and luminous detail. The portrait not only commemorates Mary Greene’s social status but also illustrates the growing cultural confidence of pre-Revolutionary America. Today, it stands as an important example of Copley’s contribution to eighteenth-century transatlantic art.
