George White (circa 1684-1732), Engraver
Artist associated with 120 portraits
George White was the son of draughtsman and engraver Robert White and trained with his father until his death in 1703. In 1712, he began working in mezzotint, achieving much greater success with this method than he had had as an engraver. In total he produced about sixty mezzotints, many of which he published himself.
by George White
pencil on vellum, 1709
NPG 1873
by George White, sold by Edward Dilly, and sold by Charles Dilly
mezzotint, 1727
NPG 640
by George White, after William Dobson
mezzotint, (circa 1642-1646)
NPG D28285
by George White, after William Dobson
mezzotint, (circa 1642-1646)
NPG D28288
by George White, after William Dobson
mezzotint, (circa 1642-1646)
NPG D1764
by George White, after William Dobson
mezzotint, (circa 1642-1646)
NPG D1765
by George White, published by Thomas Bowles Sr, after Sir Godfrey Kneller, Bt
mezzotint, (1698)
NPG D19696
by George White
mezzotint, early 18th century
NPG D28494
by George White
mezzotint, early 18th century
NPG D28501
by George White, after Unknown artist
mezzotint, early 18th century
NPG D29990
by George White, after Unknown artist
mezzotint, early 18th century
NPG D30698
by George White, after Unknown artist
mezzotint, early 18th century
NPG D30700
by George White, printed and sold by John King, after Michael Dahl
line engraving, early 18th century
NPG D31429
by George White, after Thomas Gibson
mezzotint, early 18th century
NPG D31504
by George White, after John Wollaston
mezzotint, early 18th century
NPG D27502
by George White, after F. Scheffer
line engraving, early 18th century
NPG D27564
by George White, after Hans Hysing
mezzotint, circa 1700-1725
NPG D39868
by George White
mezzotint, early 18th century
NPG D1076
by George White
mezzotint, early 18th century
NPG D1077
by George White
mezzotint, early 18th century
NPG D1078
