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1731 – December 18, 1810Wikidata

John Inigo Richards

English landscape painter (1731-1810)

Born in London. Died in London.

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A life in paintings

Born 173112 dated paintingsDied 1810

13 works

  • Chepstow Castle
    Chepstow Castle
    John Inigo Richards
    c. 1755–1775 · National Museum Cardiff
  • Roman Capriccio
    Roman Capriccio
    John Inigo Richards
    1756 · National Museum Cardiff
  • Corfe Castle, Dorset
    Corfe Castle, Dorset
    John Inigo Richards
    1764 · Yale Center for British Art
  • Halswell House, Somerset
    Halswell House, Somerset
    John Inigo Richards
    1764 · National Museum Cardiff
  • A Scene from 'The Maid of the Mill'
    A Scene from 'The Maid of the Mill'
    John Inigo Richards
    1765 · Yale Center for British Art
  • Ivy Bridge, Devon
    Ivy Bridge, Devon
    John Inigo Richards
    1768 · Tate
  • The Cascade at Hestercombe, Somerset
    The Cascade at Hestercombe, Somerset
    John Inigo Richards
    1769 · National Trust
  • Castel Sant'Angelo, Rome
    Castel Sant'Angelo, Rome
    John Inigo Richards
    1776 · Yale Center for British Art
  • The Colosseum
    The Colosseum
    John Inigo Richards
    1776 · Yale Center for British Art
  • St Mary Cray Church, Kent, a Christening
    St Mary Cray Church, Kent, a Christening
    John Inigo Richards
    1796 · Government Art Collection
  • View of Wakefield
    View of Wakefield
    John Inigo Richards
    1800 · Hepworth Wakefield
  • A River Landscape, possibly a View from the West End of Rochester Bridge
    A River Landscape, possibly a View from the West End of Rochester Bridge
    John Inigo Richards
    c. 1805 · Yale Center for British Art
  • An Extensive Landscape with a View of Chepstow Castle on a Hill Beyond
    An Extensive Landscape with a View of Chepstow Castle on a Hill Beyond
    John Inigo Richards
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SourcesWikidata (CC0), Wikimedia Commons, and the open-access programs of the Art Institute of Chicago, the Cleveland Museum of Art, the National Gallery of Art and The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Every fact links to its source.