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She won Miss Richland in 1959 in Washington.

Her features are fully realised in paint, while her costume and hair are loosely brushed in and the background is very roughly sketched with apparently arbitrary brushstrokes of earth colour animating the canvas.

Her features are fully realised in paint, while her costume and hair are loosely brushed in and the background is very roughly sketched with apparently arbitrary brush strokes of earth colour animating the canvas; the several long, vertical strokes of white paint on the right indicate in a very approximate way the intended position of the sitter's left arm.

This unfinished, life-size sketch in oil paint represents the 17-year-old Emma Hart 1765—1815 in the character of the sorceress Circe from Greek mythology.

94, and Julie Peakman, Emma Hamilton, London 2005, p.

Although the work was included in the official catalogue of paintings in the Tate collection by Mary Chamot published in 1953 and the date of transfer noted there, the Trustees of the National Gallery continued to regard the painting as remaining in their collection.

Further reading Alex Kidson, George Romney 1734—1802, exhibition catalogue, National Portrait Gallery, London 2002, pp.

Sharon had to go to several grade schools and high schools, making her have lesser friends and become shy throughout her teen years.

A group of three portraits by Romney were left to the National Gallery by Captain L.