Is “Lady Broughton” in the public domain?

Yes. “Lady Broughton” is public domain and released under CC0, so it is free to download and reuse for any purpose, including commercially, with no permission needed.

Can I use “Lady Broughton” commercially for free?

Yes. As a CC0 public-domain work it can be used commercially, modified and redistributed with no fee and no attribution required.

“Lady Broughton” by Thomas Watson after Sir Joshua Reynolds (1770) is a public-domain (CC0) artwork, free to view, download and reuse for any purpose. It is catalogued from the open collection of National Gallery of Art (Washington).

Lady Broughton

Q: Who created “Lady Broughton”?

Thomas Watson after Sir Joshua Reynolds (1770).

Thomas Watson after Sir Joshua Reynolds

Title	Lady Broughton
Artist	Thomas Watson after Sir Joshua Reynolds
Date	1770 18th century
Medium	mezzotint on laid paper
Classification	Print
Holding institution	National Gallery of Art (Washington)
Credit line	Paul Mellon Fund
Rights	Public domain (CC0)

About this artwork

“Lady Broughton” is a work by Thomas Watson after Sir Joshua Reynolds, dated 1770. It is executed in mezzotint on laid paper and classified as print. This work is in the public domain (CC0), so the image may be downloaded and reused for any purpose without permission (see the licence note below).

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