What is Hogarth's Servants?
{{italictitle}} [[File:William Hogarth 010.jpg|thumb|300px|''Hogarth's Servants'']] '''''Hogarth's Servants''''' is an [[oil painting]] by [[William Hogarth]]. It was painted between 1750 and 1755. It shows the faces of six of his [[Domestic worker|servants]]. It measures 62 × 75 cm (24.4 × 29.5 in). It hangs in the [[Tate|Tate Gallery]], [[London]]. The painting shows three men and three women, of different ages. Each person looks in a different [[direction]]. The three women all look young, not children but also not old. The men are different ages, from a boy (at the top center), to an adult man (at the bottom center), to an [[Old age|elderly]] man (at the top right). [[Ronald Paulson]] thinks the servants could be a coachman ([[Coach (carriage)|coach]] driver), valet (helper), messenger, housekeeper (top housemaid), and two [[Maid|housemaids]]. The servants are shown in their normal look, in their normal clothes. The painting was painted with love and [[sensitivity]], showing Hogarth's [[Love|affection]] for his servants. [[Category:1750s paintings]] [[Category:Paintings by William Hogarth]] {{stub}}