After by William Hogarth. An 18th-century interior scene depicting a man in red breeches and a woman in a disheveled gown in a bedroom setting.

After

William Hogarth

1730 · Oil Paint, Canvas

A witty and atmospheric narrative scene by William Hogarth, capturing a moment of disarray and reflection in a Georgian interior.

$169

For the selected configuration

From $129

1 frame size

Frame size
Frame color
Mount
Paper type
Glaze

Made to order in ~2 business days · Free U.S. standard shipping (typically 5–8 business days after dispatch)

Where it works

A balanced artwork with steady presence with softened warm notes — sits comfortably in a more formal setting.

Often works in
Library · Study · Living Room
Placement
Strong for entryways, narrow walls, and vertical placements
Walls
Best where a lighter wall gives it room to show
Color notes
Charcoal black, Rich brown

About the piece

Created around 1730, this painting by the renowned English satirist William Hogarth is part of a famous pair titled Before and After. The work masterfully employs lighting and composition to tell a story of human folly and social mores, characteristic of Hogarth's keen eye for narrative detail and moral commentary in 18th-century England.

More like this

Before

Contains mature content

Figure Studies

Before

William Hogarth

A spirited 18th-century genre scene by William Hogarth capturing a moment of dramatic narrative tension.

Interior

Contains mature content

Figure Studies

Interior

Edgar Degas

A hauntingly beautiful and atmospheric domestic scene captured through the dramatic play of light and shadow by Edgar Degas.

The Lock

Contains mature content

Figure Studies

The Lock

Jean-Honoré Fragonard

A dramatic and masterfully lit Rococo scene depicting a clandestine moment of passion and suspense.

Satire on Celibacy

Contains mature content

Figure Studies

Satire on Celibacy

Unknown Artist

This 17th-century satirical oil painting uses dramatic chiaroscuro to depict a scandalous moment of discovery.

Married Life

Contains nudity

Figure Studies

Married Life

Roger de La Fresnaye

An iconic cubist exploration of domesticity, featuring fractured forms and a rich, earthy palette.