Haystack (Anthony Devas)
Haystack is a work of Anthony Devas (1911–1958). It measures 34 × 42 cm.
- 34 × 42 cm
Haystack: key details
- Title
- Haystack
- Artist
- Anthony Devas (1911–1958)
- Artist born in
- Bromley, United Kingdom
- Dimensions
- 34 × 42 cm
Haystack: image files
Protected by copyright: these files are for personal reference, not a licence to republish.
Anthony Devas, Haystack.
Colours checked against the original, file retouched by a digital expert.
Buy the high-resolution imageQuestions about Haystack
How big is the original "Haystack"?
The recorded dimensions of "Haystack" by Anthony Devas are 34 x 42 cm. Reproductions can be ordered in other sizes while keeping the same proportions.
Can the image of "Haystack" by Anthony Devas be freely reproduced?
"Haystack" by Anthony Devas is still protected by copyright. This status governs how the image of the work may be reproduced.
Which artist is "Haystack" attributed to?
The artist behind "Haystack" is Anthony Devas. The work is catalogued under Anthony Devas's name.
Why is the copyright status of "Haystack" what it is?
The copyright status of "Haystack" - still protected by copyright - follows from the artist's death in 1958.
About Anthony Devas
1911–1958, United Kingdom
Anthony Devas
The Quiet Observer: The Life and Legacy of Thomas Anthony Devas In the annals of twentieth-century British portraiture, few names evoke the intimate, psychological depth of Thomas Anthony Devas. Born in 1911 in Bromley, Kent, Devas was a painter who possessed the rare ability to look past the surface of his subjects, seeking instead the flickering embers of character and the quiet truths of the human condition. His lineage, rooted in the industrious textile traditions of the Devas Routledge Textile Firm, provided him with an early appreciation for the tactile beauty of craftsmanship and the meticulous attention to detail that would later define his brushwork. This foundation of precision, paired with a profound sensitivity, allowed him to emerge as a significant voice within the influential Euston Road School, a movement that sought to reject wartime abstraction in favor of a renewed commitment to realism and social observation.