The 25 artworks by Nathaniel Dance-Holland our visitors ask for most, ranked by popularity and presented one by one, with the specification and the price of each hand-painted reproduction.
Edition 2026 · 25 artworks
Each artwork painted to order
Linen canvas · Certificate of authenticity · Delivered worldwide
Nathaniel Dance-Holland · 1735 – 1811
Explore Sir Nathaniel Dance Holland's captivating portrait of Captain James Cook (1728-1779). A masterful depiction of the renowned explorer, reflecting maritime history and artistic skill.
Dance Holland’s artistic lineage includes his grandfather, George Dance the Elder, a celebrated architect who shaped London’s cityscape. This familial influence subtly informs Dance Holland’s compositional approach – prioritizing order and structural integrity—resulting in a visually compelling piece of art.
Admire Sir Nathaniel Dance Holland’s 1770 portrait of MP Edward Cotsford! A neoclassical masterpiece showcasing realism & wealth in red hues. Explore this stunning artwork.
Sir Nathaniel Dance Holland’s 1769 portrait of Antiquary Daniel Wray. Admire this classical oil painting – a dignified study in light, form & 18th-century style.
A neoclassical portrait of Sir John Russell by Nathaniel Dance Holland. Admire the dramatic lighting & refined details of this 18th-century gentleman's likeness.
Admire John Lodge Hubbersty, Recorder of Lancaster, captured in a striking portrait by Sir Nathaniel Dance Holland (1781). An oil on canvas masterpiece measuring 89x69cm.
A detailed oil on canvas portrait by Nathaniel Dance-Holland of John Lodge Hubbersty, Recorder of Lancaster, capturing the formality and detail of 18th-century England. Discover this exquisite hand-painted reproduction and add a touch of historical elegance to your collection.
Sir Nathaniel Dance Holland's captivating portrait of James Grant and companions embodies 18th-century sophistication. Explore the lives of prominent figures through masterful artistry & historical detail.
Admire Sir Robert Murray Keith by Nathaniel Dance Holland! This neoclassical portrait captures a diplomat’s authority & status. Explore its rich detail & opulent style.
Admire Sir Nathaniel Dance Holland’s 1770 portrait of MP Edward Cotsford! A neoclassical masterpiece showcasing realism & wealth in red hues. Explore this stunning artwork.
Admire Sir Nathaniel Dance Holland's masterful portrait of David Garrick as Richard III from Shakespeare’s iconic play, capturing the dramatic intensity and theatrical grandeur of Georgian London.
A striking portrait of George Grey, 5th Earl of Stamford, and his traveling companion Sir Henry Mainwaring, painted by Nathaniel Dance-Holland in 1760. A captivating glimpse into Georgian society.
A charismatic man in a blue coat and wig radiates warmth in this 1790 portrait by Sir Nathaniel Dance Holland, offering a refined glimpse into eighteenth-century elegance for your private collection.
Admire Sir Nathaniel Dance Holland's masterful portrait of John Russell, capturing the dignity and intellect of a prominent British statesman during the Georgian era. Explore his legacy at Art UK.
This striking portrait by Sir Nathaniel Dance Holland depicts Miss Hargreaves with grace and dignity. Executed in 2008, it resides within Birmingham Museums Trust's impressive art archive, highlighting Holland's mastery of portraiture and his contribution to British artistic heritage.
1760 · Dunham Massey, Altrincham · original 91 x 69 cm
Sir Nathaniel Dance Holland's 1760 portrait captures George Grey and Sir Henry Mainwaring. A dynamic depiction of Georgian society, showcasing their conversation amidst a rocky landscape.
A commanding 1774 portrait of Frederick North, 2nd Earl of Guilford, by Sir Nathaniel Dance Holland captures the formal elegance of the British era through masterful brushwork, inviting you to explore this timeless piece.
A commanding 1770 portrait of Captain Samuel Barrington by Sir Nathaniel Dance Holland captures the dignified essence of 18th-century military life through masterful brushwork, inviting you to bring history home.
