
1778โ1845 ยท British ยท 30 artworks
artist bio
John Jackson was a prominent English portrait painter, known for his elegant and refined depictions of British society figures. He succeeded Sir Thomas Lawrence as the Principal Painter in Ordinary to George IV, solidifying his place as a leading portraitist of his time.
what you'll learn
Studying Jackson's work allows students to understand the nuances of Rococo portraiture, including capturing likeness, conveying social status, and using light and color to create a pleasing aesthetic. Students can also learn about the importance of portraiture in documenting historical figures and societal norms.
related: Thomas Lawrence, Joshua Reynolds, Henry Raeburn

William Charles Macready
1821

Study for 'Bartholomew Johnson'
1810

Richard James Lane
1820

John Latham (1761โ1831)

An Unfinished Portrait of Mrs Soane, Painted from a Pencil Sketch by J. Flaxman, RA and a Miniature
1831

Constantine Henry Phipps (1797โ1863), 1st Marquess of Normanby

John Yelloly (1774โ1842), MD, FRS

Sir John Soane
1828

Sir Hew Whiteford Dalrymple (1750โ1830), Bt, Lieutenant Governor of Guernsey (1796โ1803)
1800

Henry William Greville (1801โ1872)
1830

St Peter
1816

Miss Chester (Eliza Jane Chester) (1795โ1859)
1820

Benjamin Edmonstone (1765โ1841)

William ('Gentleman') Smith
1819

A Jewish Rabbi
1817

Reverend John Wesley (1703โ1791)
1827

Robert Tindal of Coval Hall (1749โ1833), Father of Sir Nicholas Tindal
1800

William Murray (1705โ1793), 1st Earl of Mansfield
1805

James Carrick Moore (1763โ1834), Surgeon and Associate of Edward Jenner

George Dance (1741โ1825)

Catherine Capel-Coningsby, nรฉe Stephens, Countess of Essex
1822

Sir John Soane, in Masonic Costume, as Grand Superintendent and President of the Board of Works
1829

Samuel Wesley
1820

George III (1738โ1820) (copy after Joshua Reynolds)

Lady Caroline Edgcumbe (1792โ1824)

John Jackson

Self Portrait
1810

Henry Cowper, Clerk Assistant in the Parliament Office (1785โ1826)

The Late Lord Mulgrave
1814

John Wesley (1703โ1791)