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Pinkie is the traditional title for a portrait made in 1794 by the English painter Thomas Lawrence. It is now in the Huntington Library at San Marino, California where it normally hangs opposite The Blue Boy by Thomas Gainsborough. The title now given it by the museum is Sarah Goodin Barrett Moulton: "Pinkie".
Pinkie, facing The Blue Boy in the Thornton Portrait Gallery and often paired with it in popular esteem, is by Thomas Lawrence, one of the great portrait painters of his generation. Pinkie was the last painting purchased by Mr. Huntington, who did not live to see it installed.
The story of Thoms Lawrence's "Pinkie", the iconic painting of Jane Austen's contemporary, Sarah Goodin Barrett Moulton (aunt to Elizabeth Barrett Browning).
Pinkie is the traditional title for a portrait made in 1794 by the English painter Thomas Lawrence. It is now in the Huntington Library at San Marino, California where it normally hangs opposite The Blue Boy by Thomas Gainsborough .
“Pinkie” was the last painting purchased by Huntington in the late 1920s for an undisclosed price. Both portraits hang close to each other in The Huntington Library in San Marino, Calif. “The Blue Boy” was painted by Thomas Gainsborough in 1770.
Pinkie is the traditional title for a portrait made in 1794 by Thomas Lawrence in the permanent collection of the Huntington Library at San Marino, California where it normally hangs opposite The Blue Boy by Thomas Gainsborough.
Pinkie is the common name of a painting that is known as Sarah Goodin Barrett Moulton: “Pinkie.” As the title suggests, it depicts Sarah Moulton (1783-1795), the daughter of a rich merchant. The painting has a tragic backstory because the girl died about a year later at the age of 12.
This iconic painting by Thomas Lawrence portrays young Sarah Goodin Barrett Moulton – better known by her nickname, Pinkie – in a landscape.
Pinkie is the traditional title for a portrait made in 1794 by Thomas Lawrence in the permanent collection of the Huntington Library at San Marino, California where it normally hangs opposite The Blue Boy by Thomas Gainsborough.
Judith Barrett commissioned this painting of her granddaughter to ease the pain of the child’s absence. Sarah, known to her family as “Pinkie,” was raised in the British colony of Jamaica before being sent to England for schooling.