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"s01-n01", "s01-n02", "s01-n03", "s01-n04", "s01-n05", "s01-n06", "s01-n07", "s01-n08", "s01-a01", "s01-a02", "s01-a03", "s01-a04", "s01-a05", "s01-a06", "s01-a07", "s01-a08", "s01-a09", "s01-a10", "s01-a11", "s01-a12", "s01-a13", "s01-a14", "s01-a15", "s01-a16", "s01-a17", "s01-a18", "s01-a19", "s01-a20", "s01-d01" ], "focus": { "viewNodeId": "s01-a19", "framed": { "yawDeg": 95.21380085994824, "pitchDeg": -3.215440647843323, "fovDeg": 96.72898966426766 }, "detail": { "yawDeg": 107.21380085994824, "pitchDeg": 0, "fovDeg": 87.60414274835074 } }, "label": { "center": [ -6, 0.6229514130953073, 15.930000000000003 ], "widthM": 0.6 } }, { "id": "sl-pz-02", "artworkId": "whb-bc-126", "center": [ -6, 2.27, 21.770000000000003 ], "uDir": [ -6.123233995736766e-17, 0, 1 ], "vDir": [ 0, 1, 0 ], "width": 2.4713775462856726, "height": 2.9183041543001185, "hangWidth": 2.474, "hangHeight": 2.921, "luminanceGain": 1.0035, "visibleFrom": [ "s01-n01", "s01-n02", "s01-n03", "s01-n04", "s01-n05", "s01-n06", "s01-n07", "s01-n08", "s01-a01", "s01-a02", "s01-a03", "s01-a04", "s01-a05", "s01-a06", "s01-a07", "s01-a08", "s01-a09", "s01-a10", "s01-a11", "s01-a12", "s01-a13", "s01-a14", "s01-a15", "s01-a16", "s01-a17", "s01-a18", "s01-a19", "s01-a20", "s01-d01" ], "focus": { "viewNodeId": "s01-a20", "framed": { "yawDeg": 90, "pitchDeg": -3.151751676563215, "fovDeg": 95 }, "detail": { "yawDeg": 102, "pitchDeg": 0, "fovDeg": 89.1871126969223 } }, "label": { "center": [ -6, 0.5908479228499408, 21.770000000000003 ], "widthM": 0.6 } } ], "artworks": [ { "schemaVersion": 7, "id": "whb-bc-094", "source": { "provider": "whb", "providerId": "BC-094", "webUrl": "https://broomecollection.com/tour/credits" }, "title": "Untitled (BC-094)", "artist": { "name": "William Henry Broome" }, "date": "Date unknown", "medium": "Ampersand Gessobord panel", "dimensions": "14 × 11 in.", "physicalSize": { "widthCm": 27.94, "heightCm": 35.56 }, "curatorNote": "William Henry Broome confronts the viewer with a portrait of striking intensity and psychological depth. The steady, unwavering gaze, framed by gold-rimmed glasses, communicates clarity, control, and an unflinching engagement with the world.\n\nThe blood red markings-dripping from the nose and scattered across the collar-introduce a jarring visual contrast. They may suggest physical pain, emotional burden, sacrifice, or the weight of truth. Broome has often used symbolic elements to externalize inner states, turning the human face into a vessel for deeper narrative and meaning.\n\nSet against a patterned halo of swirling brushwork, the figure is isolated within a field of motion, as if caught in the currents of thought, memory, and experience. The combination of restraint and disruption, order and chaos, defines much of Broome's visual language.\n\nThis portrait invites contemplation. What moment of his life compelled Broome to paint himself in this way? What does the red signify for him personally? As with many works in The Broome Collection, the answers remain open allowing each viewer to bring their own reflections to the encounter.", "lookingCloser": "Broome's precise brushwork and subtle color palette create a portrait of remarkable control. The deep maroon jacket and neutral background emphasize the face and the symbolic red markings, which stand out with powerful immediacy. The spiraling texture encircling the figure adds energy and psychological tension, framing the sitter within a visual space of inner turmoil and self-awareness.", "momentToReflect": "We all carry unseen marks from the battles no one else witnesses.\nIn art, we choose whether to hide them or to reveal them.\nHe left more than paintings.\nHe left a life painted in brushstrokes.", "accession": "BC-094", "tags": [ "res-exception" ], "license": { "name": "Collection", "creditLine": "© 2026 The Broome Collection. All Rights Reserved" }, "image": { "aspect": 0.860016, "framing": "photographed", "masterWidth": 2181, "masterHeight": 2536, "canvasRect": { "x": 353, "y": 456, "w": 1398, "h": 1650 }, "sizes": [ { "w": 440, "url": "art/whb-bc-094/512.webp" }, { "w": 881, "url": "art/whb-bc-094/1024.webp" }, { "w": 1761, "url": "art/whb-bc-094/2048.webp" } ], "thumb": "art/whb-bc-094/thumb.webp", "wallKtx2": "art/whb-bc-094/wall.ktx2", "focusKtx2": "art/whb-bc-094/focus.ktx2", "og": "art/whb-bc-094/og.jpg" } }, { "schemaVersion": 6, "id": "whb-bc-175", "source": { "provider": "whb", "providerId": "BC-175", "webUrl": "https://broomecollection.com/tour/credits" }, "title": "Untitled (BC-175)", "artist": { "name": "William Henry Broome" }, "date": "Date unknown", "dimensions": "16 × 20 in.", "physicalSize": { "widthCm": 50.8, "heightCm": 40.64 }, "curatorNote": "BC-175 is one of the most powerful and disturbing images in The Broome Collection.\n\nThis unfinished work captures a moment of extreme emotional intensity, Broome\n\nappears to be holding a blade to his throat, his face contorted with pain, anger, and desperation.\n\nUnlike many of his paintings that explore others or abstract themes, this piece confronts us with the raw reality of his inner turmoil. The expression is not staged; it is immediate, unfiltered, and unprotected. The loose, unfinished brushwork suggests that Broome was not concerned with creating a perfect image; he was capturing a moment he could not ignore a moment that demanded to be recorded.\n\nThe presence of blood, the tension in his body, and the unfinished state of the canvas leave us with more questions than answers. Was this a cry for help? An expression of overwhelming mental anguish? A collision of pain, regret, and isolation? Broome leaves the interpretation to the viewer.\n\nWe cannot know with certainty what he was feeling at this exact moment. What we do know is that he lived with a lifelong struggle with mental illness, depression, and recurring thoughts of suicide. This painting stands as a heartbreaking visual document of that struggle, one he chose to preserve rather than hide.\n\nBC-175 asks us to look, to feel, and most importantly, to remember that behind every expression of pain is a human being whose silent battles are often invisible to the world.", "lookingCloser": "The strong, expressive brushstrokes and limited palette heighten the urgency of this moment. The grimace, the clenched jaw, the blade, and the visible blood all draw the viewer into an uncomfortable but necessary confrontation with the depth of Broome's pain. The unfinished quality reinforces the idea that this was not about completion, it was about survival.", "momentToReflect": "Behind every expression of pain is a story the world\nmay never hear, but the soul can never forget.\nHe left more than paintings.\nHe left a life painted in brushstrokes.", "accession": "BC-175", "tags": [], "license": { "name": "Collection", "creditLine": "© 2026 The Broome Collection. All Rights Reserved" }, "image": { "aspect": 1.227883, "framing": "added", "masterWidth": 2651, "masterHeight": 2159, "canvasRect": { "x": 103, "y": 103, "w": 2445, "h": 1953 }, "sizes": [ { "w": 512, "url": "art/whb-bc-175/512.webp" }, { "w": 1024, "url": "art/whb-bc-175/1024.webp" }, { "w": 2048, "url": "art/whb-bc-175/2048.webp" } ], "thumb": "art/whb-bc-175/thumb.webp", "wallKtx2": "art/whb-bc-175/wall.ktx2", "focusKtx2": "art/whb-bc-175/focus.ktx2", "og": "art/whb-bc-175/og.jpg" } }, { "schemaVersion": 7, "id": "whb-bc-115", "source": { "provider": "whb", "providerId": "BC-115", "webUrl": "https://broomecollection.com/tour/credits" }, "title": "Untitled (BC-115)", "artist": { "name": "William Henry Broome" }, "date": "Date unknown", "medium": "Panel", "dimensions": "16 × 20 in.", "physicalSize": { "widthCm": 50.8, "heightCm": 40.64 }, "curatorNote": "In this striking self-portrait, William Henry Broome holds a small blue figure-arms outstretched in front of a fiery, textured background. The figure becomes both companion and symbol, representing play, vulnerability, and the inner child that remains within us all.\n\nThe intense orange surface pulses with energy, evoking fire, life force, and the creative spark. Broome places himself at the center of this field-not in arrogance, but in honesty-acknowledging the inseparable link between the artist, his creation, and his truest self.\n\nBroome's use of thick, tactile paint gives the work a physical presence. Every stroke is felt, not just seen. The blue figure contrasts yet harmonizes with the background, a reminder that our imaginative, playful selves can exist even in the midst of life's most intense moments.\n\nBroome does not tell us who to be; he invites us to remember who we are beneath it all. This painting is an affirmation that creativity and innocence are not lost with time-they are simply waiting to be held again.\n\nLike much of Broome's work, it remains an open-ended mirror for personal truth, reflection, and rediscovery.", "lookingCloser": "Broome's impasto technique is masterfully evident in this self-portrait. The thick, expressive strokes create a dynamic, almost sculptural surface. The vibrant orange background conveys intensity and warmth, while the blue figure introduces contrast, symbolizing imagination, play, and the inner child. The direct gaze and unguarded presentation invite the viewer into a space of authenticity, where the artist meets us as both creator and creation.", "momentToReflect": "The child within us never stops reaching for wonder, for play, for connection.\nHe left more than paintings.\nHe left a life painted in brushstrokes.", "accession": "BC-115", "tags": [], "license": { "name": "Collection", "creditLine": "© 2026 The Broome Collection. All Rights Reserved" }, "image": { "aspect": 1.195012, "framing": "photographed", "masterWidth": 2923, "masterHeight": 2446, "canvasRect": { "x": 254, "y": 331, "w": 2413, "h": 1786 }, "sizes": [ { "w": 512, "url": "art/whb-bc-115/512.webp" }, { "w": 1024, "url": "art/whb-bc-115/1024.webp" }, { "w": 2048, "url": "art/whb-bc-115/2048.webp" } ], "thumb": "art/whb-bc-115/thumb.webp", "wallKtx2": "art/whb-bc-115/wall.ktx2", "focusKtx2": "art/whb-bc-115/focus.ktx2", "og": "art/whb-bc-115/og.jpg" } }, { "schemaVersion": 7, "id": "whb-bc-123", "source": { "provider": "whb", "providerId": "BC-123", "webUrl": "https://broomecollection.com/tour/credits" }, "title": "Untitled (BC-123)", "artist": { "name": "William Henry Broome" }, "date": "Date unknown", "dimensions": "18 × 24 in.", "physicalSize": { "widthCm": 60.96, "heightCm": 45.72 }, "curatorNote": "BC-123 is a haunting self-portrait by William Henry Broome that invites viewers into a deeply introspective state. The artist's face, painted in pale white, stands in stark contrast to the rich, moody tones of the background and the vibrant orange of his garment, creating a striking visual tension between concealment and revelation.\n\nBroome often used self-portraiture to explore questions of identity, transformation, and the separation between the inner self and the world observing it. The small butterfly in the upper left corner is significant within the context of his work. In many cultures, the butterfly represents transformation, the soul, and rebirth. Broome included butterflies in numerous paintings, suggesting a recurring meditation on change, the spirit, and the desire for transcendence.\n\nThe calm, almost enigmatic expression, softened by the tinted glasses, suggests both protection and distance. The painting does not offer simple answers; instead, it encourages contemplation of who we are beneath the masks we wear and what we become through the storms of life. It is a portrait not just of the artist—but of the human journey toward understanding.", "lookingCloser": "Broome's masterful use of contrast and texture creates layers of meaning. The white face may symbolize vulnerability, purity, or a mask while the warm orange reflects energy, resilience, and survival. The deep blue suggests depth, emotion, or the unknown, while the butterfly serves as a quiet reminder that transformation is always possible, even in the darkest moments.", "momentToReflect": "We all wear masks, but beneath them the soul is always searching to be free.\nHe left more than paintings.\nHe left a life painted in brushstrokes.", "accession": "BC-123", "tags": [], "license": { "name": "Collection", "creditLine": "© 2026 The Broome Collection. All Rights Reserved" }, "image": { "aspect": 1.25678, "framing": "photographed", "masterWidth": 3661, "masterHeight": 2913, "canvasRect": { "x": 333, "y": 336, "w": 2951, "h": 2233 }, "sizes": [ { "w": 512, "url": "art/whb-bc-123/512.webp" }, { "w": 1024, "url": "art/whb-bc-123/1024.webp" }, { "w": 2048, "url": "art/whb-bc-123/2048.webp" } ], "thumb": "art/whb-bc-123/thumb.webp", "wallKtx2": "art/whb-bc-123/wall.ktx2", "focusKtx2": "art/whb-bc-123/focus.ktx2", "og": "art/whb-bc-123/og.jpg" } }, { "schemaVersion": 7, "id": "whb-bc-112", "source": { "provider": "whb", "providerId": "BC-112", "webUrl": "https://broomecollection.com/tour/credits" }, "title": "Untitled (BC-112)", "artist": { "name": "William Henry Broome" }, "date": "Date unknown", "medium": "20 oz cotton canvas", "dimensions": "16 × 20 in.", "physicalSize": { "widthCm": 50.8, "heightCm": 40.64 }, "curatorNote": "BC-112 bursts with raw, unfiltered emotion. The face, wide-eyed and open-mouthed, conveys a complex blend of shock, exhilaration, and psychological release.\n\nSet against a turbulent background of fiery strokes, the painting captures a moment of inner eruption, a turning point between despair and liberation.\n\nBroome's use of color and movement in this work creates a sense of chaos that is both overwhelming and cathartic. The expression may reflect a manic high, a scream for help, or a final acceptance leaving interpretation open to the viewer's experience.\n\nThis painting is not simply about a face; it is about a mind igniting. BC-112 stands as a testament to the extremes of human emotion and the urgent need to understand the storms that rage within.", "lookingCloser": "The explosive brushwork and scaring palette draw the viewer directly into the emotional core of the piece. The thick impasto technique creates texture and depth that echo the intensity of the feeling captured. The contrast of warm, fiery tones with cooler hints of blue and green adds to the sense of psychological volatility and uncontained energy.", "momentToReflect": "Sometimes the scream you release is the one that sets you free.\nHe left more than paintings.\nHe left a life painted in brushstrokes.", "accession": "BC-112", "tags": [], "license": { "name": "Collection", "creditLine": "© 2026 The Broome Collection. All Rights Reserved" }, "image": { "aspect": 1.186235, "framing": "photographed", "masterWidth": 3516, "masterHeight": 2964, "canvasRect": { "x": 223, "y": 257, "w": 2964, "h": 2416 }, "sizes": [ { "w": 512, "url": "art/whb-bc-112/512.webp" }, { "w": 1024, "url": "art/whb-bc-112/1024.webp" }, { "w": 2048, "url": "art/whb-bc-112/2048.webp" } ], "thumb": "art/whb-bc-112/thumb.webp", "wallKtx2": "art/whb-bc-112/wall.ktx2", "focusKtx2": "art/whb-bc-112/focus.ktx2", "og": "art/whb-bc-112/og.jpg" } }, { "schemaVersion": 7, "id": "whb-bc-140", "source": { "provider": "whb", "providerId": "BC-140", "webUrl": "https://broomecollection.com/tour/credits" }, "title": "Untitled (BC-140)", "artist": { "name": "William Henry Broome" }, "date": "Date unknown", "dimensions": "10 × 8 in.", "physicalSize": { "widthCm": 20.32, "heightCm": 25.4 }, "curatorNote": "In this thought-provoking self-portrait, Broome challenges the viewer with an act of vulnerability wrapped in both humor and discomfort. By placing a delicate piece of undergarment over his head, he blurs the line between concealment and exposure, modesty and boldness.\n\nThe vibrant red background intensifies the emotional charge, symbolizing passion, anger, or perhaps a cry for attention. Broome confronts societal judgments and personal insecurities, inviting us to question how we present ourselves and what we hide from the world.\n\nThis portrait is more than a visual statement-it is a mirror held up to our own fears of rejection, embarrassment, and the masks we wear. Broome's courage lies in his willingness to reveal his truth, no matter how unconventional.\n\nIt is a powerful reminder that authenticity sometimes means stripping away the layers we think protect us.", "lookingCloser": "The lace fabric, an intimate and delicate material, contrasts sharply with the bold red backdrop. Broome's calm expression beneath the garment suggests acceptance and even defiance. The ornate frame further enhances the irony combining classical beauty with a playful, unconventional act of self-expression.", "momentToReflect": "True self-awareness begins when we are willing to look within and accept what we see.\nHe left more than paintings.\nHe left a life painted in brushstrokes.", "accession": "BC-140", "tags": [ "res-exception" ], "license": { "name": "Collection", "creditLine": "© 2026 The Broome Collection. All Rights Reserved" }, "image": { "aspect": 0.936501, "framing": "photographed", "masterWidth": 2227, "masterHeight": 2378, "canvasRect": { "x": 641, "y": 613, "w": 962, "h": 1122 }, "sizes": [ { "w": 479, "url": "art/whb-bc-140/512.webp" }, { "w": 959, "url": "art/whb-bc-140/1024.webp" }, { "w": 1918, "url": "art/whb-bc-140/2048.webp" } ], "thumb": "art/whb-bc-140/thumb.webp", "wallKtx2": "art/whb-bc-140/wall.ktx2", "focusKtx2": "art/whb-bc-140/focus.ktx2", "og": "art/whb-bc-140/og.jpg" } }, { "schemaVersion": 6, "id": "whb-bc-188", "source": { "provider": "whb", "providerId": "BC-188", "webUrl": "https://broomecollection.com/tour/credits" }, "title": "Untitled (BC-188)", "artist": { "name": "William Henry Broome" }, "date": "Date unknown", "dimensions": "24 × 18 in.", "physicalSize": { "widthCm": 45.72, "heightCm": 60.96 }, "curatorNote": "BC-188 captures an unguarded moment of astonishment, a split second of raw emotion that Broome transforms into painted expression. With mouth open, eyes wide, and brows lifted, he records not just a reaction but the physical experience of surprise.\n\nThe neutral gray background strips away context, placing all attention on the face, the bear, and the emotion that connects them. The heart-shaped chest of the bear glows with warmth amid the cooler tones, suggesting a yearning for comfort, love, or connection at the very instant of revelation.\n\nLoose, expressive lines in pink, orange, and aqua trace the figure with immediacy. This is not a posed portrait; it is a moment as it happened, instinctive, vulnerable, and true.\n\nBroome often used toys, symbols, and props to explore themes of innocence, emotional need, and the duality of strength and sensitivity. Here, the bear becomes a mirror for his inner world-part companion, part confidant.\n\nThis painting invites us to reflect on the moments when life interrupts us with something unexpected-and how, in those moments, our truest selves are revealed.", "lookingCloser": "The minimal background and expressive line work intensify the raw emotion on display. The heart on the bear contrasts with the surprise on Broome's face, creating a dialogue between comfort and astonishment. This work suggests a sensitivity to life's emotional shocks and a willingness to reveal them without hesitation.", "momentToReflect": "Sometimes life surprises us.\nSometimes we surprise ourselves even more.\nHe left more than paintings.\nHe left a life painted in brushstrokes.", "accession": "BC-188", "tags": [], "license": { "name": "Collection", "creditLine": "© 2026 The Broome Collection. All Rights Reserved" }, "image": { "aspect": 0.772694, "framing": "added", "masterWidth": 2094, "masterHeight": 2710, "canvasRect": { "x": 100, "y": 100, "w": 1894, "h": 2510 }, "sizes": [ { "w": 396, "url": "art/whb-bc-188/512.webp" }, { "w": 791, "url": "art/whb-bc-188/1024.webp" }, { "w": 1582, "url": "art/whb-bc-188/2048.webp" } ], "thumb": "art/whb-bc-188/thumb.webp", "wallKtx2": "art/whb-bc-188/wall.ktx2", "focusKtx2": "art/whb-bc-188/focus.ktx2", "og": "art/whb-bc-188/og.jpg" } }, { "schemaVersion": 7, "id": "whb-bc-151", "source": { "provider": "whb", "providerId": "BC-151", "webUrl": "https://broomecollection.com/tour/credits" }, "title": "Untitled (BC-151)", "artist": { "name": "William Henry Broome" }, "date": "Date unknown", "dimensions": "10 × 8 in.", "physicalSize": { "widthCm": 20.32, "heightCm": 25.4 }, "curatorNote": "Viewed together, BC-148 and BC-151 become one of the most psychologically revealing pairings within the Broome Collection. In both works, William Henry Broome transforms an intimate article of clothing into an unexpected mask, replacing conventional ideas of portraiture with an image that is simultaneously vulnerable, unsettling, and deeply symbolic.\n\nAt first glance, the paintings invite curiosity because of their unusual subject matter. Yet the longer one looks, the less these works appear to concern clothing and the more they become studies of identity itself. The fabric conceals much of the artist's face while leaving only a single eye visible-a recurring visual device that suggests observation without full exposure. Broome appears to ask whether a person can reveal themselves precisely by hiding behind something else.\n\nThe contrasting colors reinforce this dialogue. In BC-148, the vivid green background and pink fabric create a heightened sense of tension and theatricality, while BC-151's softer palette introduces a quieter, more contemplative mood. Though nearly identical in composition, the emotional atmosphere of each painting is markedly different, suggesting that Broome was experimenting not with costume, but with\n\nWithin the larger collection, Broome repeatedly challenged conventional ideas of masculinity, self-image, and personal identity. These paintings continue that exploration with remarkable honesty. Objects commonly associated with privacy become vehicles for public self-examination, dissolving the boundary between what society expects us to conceal and what the artist chooses to reveal.\n\nRather than inviting voyeurism, these portraits invite empathy. They remind us that identity is rarely fixed or singular. It is layered, protected, vulnerable, and constantly negotiated between the individual and the world around them.", "lookingCloser": "The underwear functions visually much like a theatrical mask. By covering most of the face while exposing only one eye, Broome shifts attention away from physical appearance and toward psychological presence. The eye becomes the emotional center of each composition, maintaining direct engagement with the viewer despite the concealment. Seen within the broader context of the Broome Collection, these paintings suggest recurring questions that occupy much of the artist's work: Who am I when expectations are removed? What parts of myself remain hidden? Which identities do I choose, and which are imposed upon me?\nBroome often used masks, disguises, and substituted objects to explore the conflict between external identity and internal truth. These works reflect a mindset that is experimental, provocative, and unflinchingly honest. He challenges the viewer to look beyond surface shock and recognize the deeper inquiry: the search for authenticity in a world that pressures conformity. The use of such an intimate garment may be read as a symbolic reclamation of something hidden turning an object of privacy into a declaration of self-awareness.", "momentToReflect": "We all wear something that the world cannot see.\nThe question is not what we hide, but what we hope to become.\nHe left more than paintings.\nHe left a life painted in brushstrokes.", "accession": "BC-151", "tags": [ "res-exception" ], "license": { "name": "Collection", "creditLine": "© 2026 The Broome Collection. All Rights Reserved" }, "image": { "aspect": 0.821098, "framing": "photographed", "masterWidth": 1510, "masterHeight": 1839, "canvasRect": { "x": 128, "y": 124, "w": 1259, "h": 1593 }, "sizes": [ { "w": 420, "url": "art/whb-bc-151/512.webp" }, { "w": 841, "url": "art/whb-bc-151/1024.webp" }, { "w": 1510, "url": "art/whb-bc-151/2048.webp" } ], "thumb": "art/whb-bc-151/thumb.webp", "wallKtx2": "art/whb-bc-151/wall.ktx2", "focusKtx2": "art/whb-bc-151/focus.ktx2", "og": "art/whb-bc-151/og.jpg" } }, { "schemaVersion": 7, "id": "whb-bc-217", "source": { "provider": "whb", "providerId": "BC-217", "webUrl": "https://broomecollection.com/tour/credits" }, "title": "Untitled (BC-217)", "artist": { "name": "William Henry Broome" }, "date": "Date unknown", "medium": "Oil on cotton canvas", "dimensions": "20 × 16 in.", "physicalSize": { "widthCm": 40.64, "heightCm": 50.8 }, "curatorNote": "BC-217 is one of William Henry Broome's most intense and emotionally raw self-portraits. It is a powerful visual expression of a moment of release, struggle, and truth.\n\nThe wide-open mouth, the bold glasses, and the swirling colors around the face suggest a voice that cannot be silenced. This is not just a portrait.\n\nIt is an outpouring of emotion, an expression of something too strong to be contained.\n\nThe thick, energetic brushstrokes and the vibrant mixture of reds, oranges, blues, purples, and dark tones show the inner world of the artist in motion.\n\nThe painting feels alive with passion, frustration, energy, and a desire to be heard.\n\nBroome does not hide behind beauty or perfection. He shows us the real human experience-the moments of pain, anger, release, and survival. This honesty is what makes his art so powerful and timeless.\n\nBC-217 reminds us that every person carries emotions that sometimes have no words. Art can be the voice that speaks when we cannot.\n\nIt is a testament to the strength of the human spirit and the courage it takes to be real.", "lookingCloser": "The open mouth, the strong colors, and the swirling textures show a moment of intense emotion and release. The painting captures the power of expression and the courage it takes to show the truth of how we feel inside.", "momentToReflect": "Sometimes the loudest voice is the one\nthat comes from deep inside our heart.\nHe left more than paintings.\nHe left a life painted in brushstrokes.", "accession": "BC-217", "tags": [], "license": { "name": "Collection", "creditLine": "© 2026 The Broome Collection. All Rights Reserved" }, "image": { "aspect": 0.828329, "framing": "photographed", "masterWidth": 2152, "masterHeight": 2598, "canvasRect": { "x": 188, "y": 185, "w": 1770, "h": 2225 }, "sizes": [ { "w": 424, "url": "art/whb-bc-217/512.webp" }, { "w": 848, "url": "art/whb-bc-217/1024.webp" }, { "w": 1696, "url": "art/whb-bc-217/2048.webp" } ], "thumb": "art/whb-bc-217/thumb.webp", "wallKtx2": "art/whb-bc-217/wall.ktx2", "focusKtx2": "art/whb-bc-217/focus.ktx2", "og": "art/whb-bc-217/og.jpg" } }, { "schemaVersion": 7, "id": "whb-bc-191", "source": { "provider": "whb", "providerId": "BC-191", "webUrl": "https://broomecollection.com/tour/credits" }, "title": "Untitled (BC-191)", "artist": { "name": "William Henry Broome" }, "date": "Date unknown", "medium": "20 oz cotton canvas", "dimensions": "16 × 20 in.", "physicalSize": { "widthCm": 50.8, "heightCm": 40.64 }, "curatorNote": "BC-191 is one of William Henry Broome's most visceral and emotionally charged self-portraits. The painting confronts the viewer with an unflinching moment of internal crisis, depicted through explosive color, forceful movement, and a haunting gesture.\n\nThe swirling, fiery palette conveys a mind in turmoil-a psychological landscape consumed by pressure, despair, and the unbearable weight of existence. The figure's wide eyes and the firearm object pressed to the head suggest a moment at the edge, where thoughts become overwhelming and the line between survival and surrender dangerously blurs.\n\nBroome transforms private anguish into universal language. This work is not about violence for its own sake, but about the silent battles fought within the mind-battles that often remain unseen by the world.\n\nThrough BC-191, Broome invites us to acknowledge the raw truth of human suffering and the profound importance of empathy, understanding, and compassion.", "lookingCloser": "The thick impasto surface reveals Broome's urgent and expressive technique. Each stroke carries heat and tension, creating a sense of movement that mirrors the mental chaos portrayed. The intense contrast of warm and cool colors heightens the emotional impact, drawing the viewer directly into the psychological storm at the heart of the work.", "momentToReflect": "When the mind burns with thoughts too heavy to carry,\neven silence feels like a scream from within.\nHe left more than paintings.\nHe left a life painted in brushstrokes.", "accession": "BC-191", "tags": [], "license": { "name": "Collection", "creditLine": "© 2026 The Broome Collection. All Rights Reserved" }, "image": { "aspect": 1.223516, "framing": "photographed", "masterWidth": 3153, "masterHeight": 2577, "canvasRect": { "x": 135, "y": 126, "w": 2872, "h": 2288 }, "sizes": [ { "w": 512, "url": "art/whb-bc-191/512.webp" }, { "w": 1024, "url": "art/whb-bc-191/1024.webp" }, { "w": 2048, "url": "art/whb-bc-191/2048.webp" } ], "thumb": "art/whb-bc-191/thumb.webp", "wallKtx2": "art/whb-bc-191/wall.ktx2", "focusKtx2": "art/whb-bc-191/focus.ktx2", "og": "art/whb-bc-191/og.jpg" } }, { "schemaVersion": 7, "id": "whb-bc-080", "source": { "provider": "whb", "providerId": "BC-080", "webUrl": "https://broomecollection.com/tour/credits" }, "title": "Untitled (BC-080)", "artist": { "name": "William Henry Broome" }, "date": "Date unknown", "medium": "Panel", "dimensions": "16 × 20 in.", "physicalSize": { "widthCm": 50.8, "heightCm": 40.64 }, "curatorNote": "BC-080 is a powerful exploration of inner darkness and the relentless weight of despair. The demon-like figure, emerging from shadow, gazes upon a sone of ultimate surrender a depiction of suicide. This is not a celebration of death, but rather a raw and honest expression of the artist's tormented\n\nBroome's use of stark contrasts and symbolic imagery reseals the psychological battle between destructive thoughts and the part of oneself that continues to witness, to feel, and to record. The painting we see within the painting reflects a cry for release from an escape from pain that felt inescapable.\n\nThis work stands as a testament to the importance of understanding mental anguish and the need for compassion toward those who suffer in silence. Through BC-080, Broome leaves behind a haunting reminder of a mind struggling to survive its con storm.", "lookingCloser": "The intense gaze of the shadowed figure conveys a presence that feels both eternal\nsad internally. The painting within painting showing an act of suicide suggest a moment of crisis, captured with unflinching honesty: The textures, colors, and composition draw the viewer into the emotional depth of the artist's struggle.", "momentToReflect": "In the darkest moments, the mind becomes\nboth the tormentor and the witness.\nHe left more than paintings.\nHe left a life painted in brushstrokes.", "accession": "BC-080", "tags": [], "license": { "name": "Collection", "creditLine": "© 2026 The Broome Collection. All Rights Reserved" }, "image": { "aspect": 1.185895, "framing": "photographed", "masterWidth": 3094, "masterHeight": 2609, "canvasRect": { "x": 348, "y": 377, "w": 2433, "h": 1855 }, "sizes": [ { "w": 512, "url": "art/whb-bc-080/512.webp" }, { "w": 1024, "url": "art/whb-bc-080/1024.webp" }, { "w": 2048, "url": "art/whb-bc-080/2048.webp" } ], "thumb": "art/whb-bc-080/thumb.webp", "wallKtx2": "art/whb-bc-080/wall.ktx2", "focusKtx2": "art/whb-bc-080/focus.ktx2", "og": "art/whb-bc-080/og.jpg" } }, { "schemaVersion": 7, "id": "whb-bc-114", "source": { "provider": "whb", "providerId": "BC-114", "webUrl": "https://broomecollection.com/tour/credits" }, "title": "Untitled (BC-114)", "artist": { "name": "William Henry Broome" }, "date": "Date unknown", "medium": "Ampersand Gessobord panel", "dimensions": "16 × 20 in.", "physicalSize": { "widthCm": 50.8, "heightCm": 40.64 }, "curatorNote": "In this provocative and theatrical work, William Henry Broome confronts one of humanity's oldest questions: what lies beneath the laughter, the performance, and the bravado?\n\nWith a skull in hand and blood still dripping from its mouth, Broome stages a moment of raw honesty. The laughter is not mockery; it is a release, a refusal to be silenced by death, fear, or the unseen.\n\nThe radiant, almost celebratory background contrasts with the darker subject, suggesting that even when life reveals its starkest truths, there remains space for irreverence, humor, and defiance. Broome reminds us that acknowledging mortality does not diminish the will to live-it deepens it.\n\nBroome does not offer answers; he offers experience. This painting invites us to look death in the eye, not with despair, but with curiosity, courage, and a fierce appreciation for the absurd beauty of being alive.\n\nLike much of Broome's work, it remains an open-ended mirror for our own reflections on life, mortality, and the stories we choose to tell.", "lookingCloser": "Broome's impasto technique is bold and expressive. The thick, layered strokes create a vibrant, textured surface that brings both figure and background to life. The contrast between the luminous, joyous palette and the macabre subject intensifies the emotional tension and theatrical nature of the scene. Notice the deliberate use of color-life and death intertwined, refusing to be separated.", "momentToReflect": "We laugh because we refuse to let death have the last word.\nHe left more than paintings.\nHe left a life painted in brushstrokes.", "accession": "BC-114", "tags": [], "license": { "name": "Collection", "creditLine": "© 2026 The Broome Collection. All Rights Reserved" }, "image": { "aspect": 1.190554, "framing": "photographed", "masterWidth": 2924, "masterHeight": 2456, "canvasRect": { "x": 326, "y": 346, "w": 2306, "h": 1776 }, "sizes": [ { "w": 512, "url": "art/whb-bc-114/512.webp" }, { "w": 1024, "url": "art/whb-bc-114/1024.webp" }, { "w": 2048, "url": "art/whb-bc-114/2048.webp" } ], "thumb": "art/whb-bc-114/thumb.webp", "wallKtx2": "art/whb-bc-114/wall.ktx2", "focusKtx2": "art/whb-bc-114/focus.ktx2", "og": "art/whb-bc-114/og.jpg" } }, { "schemaVersion": 7, "id": "whb-bc-131", "source": { "provider": "whb", "providerId": "BC-131", "webUrl": "https://broomecollection.com/tour/credits" }, "title": "Untitled (BC-131)", "artist": { "name": "William Henry Broome" }, "date": "Date unknown", "medium": "Panel", "dimensions": "16 × 20 in.", "physicalSize": { "widthCm": 50.8, "heightCm": 40.64 }, "curatorNote": "BC-131 is one of the most raw and personal expressions within The Broome Collection. Painted during a time of profound emotional suffering, this work offers a rare and unfiltered glimpse into the artist's inner world.\n\nThe image does not depict violence, but rather the silent anguish of a man wrestling with his existence. The paintbrush, his instrument of creation-becomes a symbol of both expression and release, pressed against the heart in a moment that speaks to exhaustion, despair, and a deep yearning for peace.\n\nThe open mouth is not a cry for attention; it is the soundless scream of a soul burdened beyond words. The red on his chest is not blood, but emotion-pain, frustration, and the weight of depression that eventually became too heavy to carry.\n\nUnderstanding this painting requires compassion. It is not meant to shock, but to educate. It stands as a testament to the realities of mental illness and the importance of empathy, awareness, and support. Broome's final act was not a rejection of life, but the tragic result of a lifetime battle we can only hope will help others find the help and hope he could not.\n\nMay this work serve as a reminder that behind every silent struggle is a human being in need of understanding.", "lookingCloser": "Broome uses bold, expressive strokes and a limited but intense palette to communicate emotional truth. The red backdrop and focal color on the chest reflect an interior landscape of turmoil. The small window with its barred grid and blurred colors may suggest confinement, isolation, or a view of a world that feels distant and unreachable.", "momentToReflect": "Sometimes the loudest scream is the one the world never hears.\nHe left more than paintings.\nHe left a life painted in brushstrokes.", "accession": "BC-131", "tags": [], "license": { "name": "Collection", "creditLine": "© 2026 The Broome Collection. All Rights Reserved" }, "image": { "aspect": 1.207595, "framing": "photographed", "masterWidth": 3339, "masterHeight": 2765, "canvasRect": { "x": 296, "y": 298, "w": 2753, "h": 2182 }, "sizes": [ { "w": 512, "url": "art/whb-bc-131/512.webp" }, { "w": 1024, "url": "art/whb-bc-131/1024.webp" }, { "w": 2048, "url": "art/whb-bc-131/2048.webp" } ], "thumb": "art/whb-bc-131/thumb.webp", "wallKtx2": "art/whb-bc-131/wall.ktx2", "focusKtx2": "art/whb-bc-131/focus.ktx2", "og": "art/whb-bc-131/og.jpg" } }, { "schemaVersion": 7, "id": "whb-bc-121", "source": { "provider": "whb", "providerId": "BC-121", "webUrl": "https://broomecollection.com/tour/credits" }, "title": "Untitled (BC-121)", "artist": { "name": "William Henry Broome" }, "date": "Date unknown", "dimensions": "20 × 16 in.", "physicalSize": { "widthCm": 40.64, "heightCm": 50.8 }, "curatorNote": "BC-121 is among the most harrowing self-portraits in The Broome Collection.\n\nCreated with unflinching honesty, Broome places the viewer face-to-face with a moment of profound despair. The tilted head, the rope, the tear, and the blood each element is rendered with brutal simplicity. There is no symbolism to soften the image. It is a raw confession painted from within the depths of human suffering.\n\nBroome rarely hid his struggles. Instead, he transformed them into art\n\nthat speaks for those who cannot. This painting does not seek sympathy, explanation, or justification. It demands that we witness the weight of pain that too often remains unseen.\n\nAs curators, we believe it is essential to present works like BC-121 with respect, context, and sensitivity. They are not created for shock, but for truth. Broome's final wish was that his entire story, his torment, his battles, and his humanity be preserved so that others may understand that even in darkness, the act of creation can be a cry for help, a search for release, and a message left for the world.", "lookingCloser": "The stark contrast between the pale flesh and the deep black background intensifies the emotional impact. The rope, painted with thick white strokes, frames the face and draws the eye to the tear and the blood. Broome's brushwork is direct and textured, emphasizing the immediacy of the moment. Every detail is intentional; every element serves the truth of his experience.", "momentToReflect": "Even the darkest moments can leave a mark of truth that speaks to others.\nHe left more than paintings.\nHe left a life painted in brushstrokes.", "accession": "BC-121", "tags": [], "license": { "name": "Collection", "creditLine": "© 2026 The Broome Collection. All Rights Reserved" }, "image": { "aspect": 0.84973, "framing": "photographed", "masterWidth": 2358, "masterHeight": 2775, "canvasRect": { "x": 308, "y": 356, "w": 1691, "h": 2077 }, "sizes": [ { "w": 435, "url": "art/whb-bc-121/512.webp" }, { "w": 870, "url": "art/whb-bc-121/1024.webp" }, { "w": 1740, "url": "art/whb-bc-121/2048.webp" } ], "thumb": "art/whb-bc-121/thumb.webp", "wallKtx2": "art/whb-bc-121/wall.ktx2", "focusKtx2": "art/whb-bc-121/focus.ktx2", "og": "art/whb-bc-121/og.jpg" } }, { "schemaVersion": 7, "id": "whb-bc-106", "source": { "provider": "whb", "providerId": "BC-106", "webUrl": "https://broomecollection.com/tour/credits" }, "title": "Untitled (BC-106)", "artist": { "name": "William Henry Broome" }, "date": "Date unknown", "dimensions": "14 × 11 in.", "physicalSize": { "widthCm": 27.94, "heightCm": 35.56 }, "curatorNote": "BC-106 is a powerful self-portrait that captures the tension between outward strength and inner fragility. Broome tilts his head upward, his gaze steady and unflinching, as if refusing to be diminished by pain or circumstance. The expression is not one of regret, but of quiet defiance.\n\nThe three marks on his neck are not explained-nor are they meant to be. They may suggest wounds, struggle, or a history he chooses not to speak of. Broome often used the body as a canvas for emotional truth, transforming physical imagery into symbols of psychological experience.\n\nThe dark background isolates him completely. There is nowhere to hide, no distraction, no narrative but the one contained in this moment. It is a portrait of a man who has seen too much, endured too much, and continues to face the world on his own terms.\n\nThis work invites us to consider the invisible battles carried by so many. It is a reminder that behind every strong exterior may be a story of survival-and that true strength is not in the absence of pain, but in the decision to keep going\n\nanyway.", "lookingCloser": "Broome's upward gaze and set jaw communicate resolve and resistance. The three marks on the neck draw immediate attention-raw, deliberate, and haunting. The contrast between his illuminated face and the dark void behind him heightens the sense of isolation, yet also of unwavering self-confrontation.", "momentToReflect": "Strength is not the absence of pain.\nIt is the choice to stand tall while carrying it.\nHe left more than paintings.\nHe left a life painted in brushstrokes.", "accession": "BC-106", "tags": [], "license": { "name": "Collection", "creditLine": "© 2026 The Broome Collection. All Rights Reserved" }, "image": { "aspect": 0.820988, "framing": "photographed", "masterWidth": 1862, "masterHeight": 2268, "canvasRect": { "x": 31, "y": 111, "w": 1756, "h": 2031 }, "sizes": [ { "w": 420, "url": "art/whb-bc-106/512.webp" }, { "w": 841, "url": "art/whb-bc-106/1024.webp" }, { "w": 1681, "url": "art/whb-bc-106/2048.webp" } ], "thumb": "art/whb-bc-106/thumb.webp", "wallKtx2": "art/whb-bc-106/wall.ktx2", "focusKtx2": "art/whb-bc-106/focus.ktx2", "og": "art/whb-bc-106/og.jpg" } }, { "schemaVersion": 7, "id": "whb-bc-148", "source": { "provider": "whb", "providerId": "BC-148", "webUrl": "https://broomecollection.com/tour/credits" }, "title": "Untitled (BC-148)", "artist": { "name": "William Henry Broome" }, "date": "Date unknown", "dimensions": "10 × 8 in.", "physicalSize": { "widthCm": 20.32, "heightCm": 25.4 }, "curatorNote": "Viewed together, BC-148 and BC-151 become one of the most psychologically revealing pairings within the Broome Collection. In both works, William Henry Broome transforms an intimate article of clothing into an unexpected mask, replacing conventional ideas of portraiture with an image that is simultaneously vulnerable, unsettling, and deeply symbolic.\n\nAt first glance, the paintings invite curiosity because of their unusual subject matter. Yet the longer one looks, the less these works appear to concern clothing and the more they become studies of identity itself. The fabric conceals much of the artist's face while leaving only a single eye visible-a recurring visual device that suggests observation without full exposure. Broome appears to ask whether a person can reveal themselves precisely by hiding behind something else.\n\nThe contrasting colors reinforce this dialogue. In BC-148, the vivid green background and pink fabric create a heightened sense of tension and theatricality, while BC-151's softer palette introduces a quieter, more contemplative mood. Though nearly identical in composition, the emotional atmosphere of each painting is markedly different, suggesting that Broome was experimenting not with costume, but with\n\nWithin the larger collection, Broome repeatedly challenged conventional ideas of masculinity, self-image, and personal identity. These paintings continue that exploration with remarkable honesty. Objects commonly associated with privacy become vehicles for public self-examination, dissolving the boundary between what society expects us to conceal and what the artist chooses to reveal.\n\nRather than inviting voyeurism, these portraits invite empathy. They remind us that identity is rarely fixed or singular. It is layered, protected, vulnerable, and constantly negotiated between the individual and the world around them.", "lookingCloser": "The underwear functions visually much like a theatrical mask. By covering most of the face while exposing only one eye, Broome shifts attention away from physical appearance and toward psychological presence. The eye becomes the emotional center of each composition, maintaining direct engagement with the viewer despite the concealment. Seen within the broader context of the Broome Collection, these paintings suggest recurring questions that occupy much of the artist's work: Who am I when expectations are removed? What parts of myself remain hidden? Which identities do I choose, and which are imposed upon me?\nBroome often used masks, disguises, and substituted objects to explore the conflict between external identity and internal truth. These works reflect a mindset that is experimental, provocative, and unflinchingly honest. He challenges the viewer to look beyond surface shock and recognize the deeper inquiry: the search for authenticity in a world that pressures conformity. The use of such an intimate garment may be read as a symbolic reclamation of something hidden turning an object of privacy into a declaration of self-awareness.", "momentToReflect": "We all wear something that the world cannot see.\nThe question is not what we hide, but what we hope to become.\nHe left more than paintings.\nHe left a life painted in brushstrokes.", "accession": "BC-148", "tags": [ "res-exception" ], "license": { "name": "Collection", "creditLine": "© 2026 The Broome Collection. All Rights Reserved" }, "image": { "aspect": 0.821958, "framing": "photographed", "masterWidth": 1385, "masterHeight": 1685, "canvasRect": { "x": 154, "y": 119, "w": 1117, "h": 1450 }, "sizes": [ { "w": 421, "url": "art/whb-bc-148/512.webp" }, { "w": 842, "url": "art/whb-bc-148/1024.webp" }, { "w": 1385, "url": "art/whb-bc-148/2048.webp" } ], "thumb": "art/whb-bc-148/thumb.webp", "wallKtx2": "art/whb-bc-148/wall.ktx2", "focusKtx2": "art/whb-bc-148/focus.ktx2", "og": "art/whb-bc-148/og.jpg" } }, { "schemaVersion": 6, "id": "whb-bc-235", "source": { "provider": "whb", "providerId": "BC-235", "webUrl": "https://broomecollection.com/tour/credits" }, "title": "Untitled (BC-235)", "artist": { "name": "William Henry Broome" }, "date": "Date unknown", "dimensions": "20 × 20 in.", "physicalSize": { "widthCm": 50.8, "heightCm": 50.8 }, "curatorNote": "BC-235 is a bold and expressive self-portrait by William Henry Broome. It captures a moment of raw emotion, freedom, and unfiltered truth.\n\nThe vibrant purple background symbolizes passion, creativity, and the intense energy of the artist. The open mouth, the raised gaze, and the dynamic brushstrokes show a man who is not afraid to express himself fully.\n\nBroome's use of vivid color and powerful expression reminds us that art is not always quiet. Sometimes, it is loud, passionate, and deeply human.\n\nThis portrait is not about perfection. It is about honesty. It is about embracing every part of who we are: the joy, the struggle, the voice within.\n\nBC-235 speaks to anyone who has ever felt the need to be heard, to be seen, and to be true to themselves.\n\nIt is a celebration of self-expression, courage, and living life without apology.", "lookingCloser": "The rich purple tones and expressive brushstrokes create a sense of movement and energy. The open expression and bold colors reveal a man who lives without fear of judgment and chooses to express his true self with passion and power.", "momentToReflect": "When you stop hiding, you start living.\nBe loud. Be real. Be you.\nHe left more than paintings.\nHe left a life painted in brushstrokes.", "accession": "BC-235", "tags": [], "license": { "name": "Collection", "creditLine": "© 2026 The Broome Collection. All Rights Reserved" }, "image": { "aspect": 0.998907, "framing": "added", "masterWidth": 2741, "masterHeight": 2744, "canvasRect": { "x": 131, "y": 131, "w": 2479, "h": 2482 }, "sizes": [ { "w": 511, "url": "art/whb-bc-235/512.webp" }, { "w": 1023, "url": "art/whb-bc-235/1024.webp" }, { "w": 2046, "url": "art/whb-bc-235/2048.webp" } ], "thumb": "art/whb-bc-235/thumb.webp", "wallKtx2": "art/whb-bc-235/wall.ktx2", "focusKtx2": "art/whb-bc-235/focus.ktx2", "og": "art/whb-bc-235/og.jpg" } }, { "schemaVersion": 7, "id": "whb-bc-004", "source": { "provider": "whb", "providerId": "BC-004", "webUrl": "https://broomecollection.com/tour/credits" }, "title": "Untitled (BC-004)", "artist": { "name": "William Henry Broome" }, "date": "Date unknown", "medium": "20 oz cotton canvas", "dimensions": "38 × 20 in.", "physicalSize": { "widthCm": 50.8, "heightCm": 96.52 }, "curatorNote": "In this striking self-portrait, William Henry Broome confronts the viewer with a face both revealed and concealed. Painted in vivid strokes of pink, the skin becomes a mosaic-part armor, part identity, part scar. The marks suggest wounds, protection, and perhaps the impressions we carry from the world's gaze.\n\nThe golden glasses frame eyes that are alert, steady, and unflinching. They invite us to look deeper, beyond the surface, into the soul that refuses to be defined by pain or perception.\n\nThe raised fist and the drop of red at the throat speak of tension-between silence and expression, vulnerability and strength, survival and resistance.\n\nThe dark background isolates the figure, making him both solitary and universal.\n\nBroome transforms his own visage into a question: How much of ourselves do we reveal, and how much do we build to survive? This is not a portrait of vanity; it is a portrait of truth.\n\nThe painting challenges us to see the courage it takes to stand as yourself in a world that often asks you to become someone", "lookingCloser": "What do the pink marks on the face suggest about identity and experience?\nHow does Broome use texture and color to express emotion and physical presence?\nWhat might the raised fist symbolize in the context of this portrait?\nWhy does Broome use golden glasses-and what do they reveal about perception?\nHow does the dark background influence your focus and emotional response?\nWhat story might the single drop of red be telling?", "momentToReflect": "You may cover the wounds, but the soul will always speak through the eyes\nHe left more than paintings.\nHe left a life painted in brushstrokes.", "accession": "BC-004", "tags": [], "license": { "name": "Collection", "creditLine": "© 2026 The Broome Collection. All Rights Reserved" }, "image": { "aspect": 0.559625, "framing": "photographed", "masterWidth": 1971, "masterHeight": 3522, "canvasRect": { "x": 158, "y": 194, "w": 1642, "h": 3225 }, "sizes": [ { "w": 287, "url": "art/whb-bc-004/512.webp" }, { "w": 573, "url": "art/whb-bc-004/1024.webp" }, { "w": 1146, "url": "art/whb-bc-004/2048.webp" } ], "thumb": "art/whb-bc-004/thumb.webp", "wallKtx2": "art/whb-bc-004/wall.ktx2", "focusKtx2": "art/whb-bc-004/focus.ktx2", "og": "art/whb-bc-004/og.jpg" } }, { "schemaVersion": 7, "id": "whb-bc-050", "source": { "provider": "whb", "providerId": "BC-050", "webUrl": "https://broomecollection.com/tour/credits" }, "title": "Untitled (BC-050)", "artist": { "name": "William Henry Broome" }, "date": "Date unknown", "dimensions": "17 × 14 in.", "physicalSize": { "widthCm": 35.56, "heightCm": 43.18 }, "curatorNote": "This striking self-portrait confronts us with the raw tension between vulnerability and concealment. Broome captures a moment of unguarded release, an open mouth, a visible breath, a silent scream, yet the face is nearly hidden, wrapped in a deep maroon shroud embroidered with his name. It is as if the artist both reveals and withdraws at the same time.\n\nThe vibrant yellow backdrop intensifies the drama, creating a visual charge that demands attention. The color is not merely a background; it becomes a psychological force-suggesting illumination, anxiety, exposure, and the relentless spotlight of the world.\n\nThe mask-like fabric functions as more than a concealment; it is a metaphor for the identities we construct. It speaks to the layers of self, public and private, spoken and unspoken, seen and unseen. Broome's decision to embroider \"Broome\" upon the covering is both intimate and ironic: even in hiding, the artist asserts his presence.\n\nIn this work, we witness an exploration of the boundaries between voice and silence, freedom and constraint, expression and erasure. It asks us to consider how often we, too, wear our own coverings-how we decide what to reveal, what to protect, and what remains locked away.\n\nWhat parts of ourselves do we conceal, and at what cost?", "lookingCloser": "Broome's masterful use of contrast and composition draws the viewer directly into the emotional core of this piece. The oval framing intensifies the focus on the face and throat, highlighting the tension of the open mouth against the restrictive maroon covering. The intricate embroidery adds a personal signature, while the vivid yellow backdrop creates a powerful emotional dissonance. Every element color, texture, light, and form works together to evoke a visceral response.", "momentToReflect": "Clarity does not always come in certainty; sometimes it arrives as a\nsingle spark that allows us to see ourselves more clearly than before.\nHe left more than paintings.\nHe left a life painted in brushstrokes.", "accession": "BC-050", "tags": [ "res-exception" ], "license": { "name": "Collection", "creditLine": "© 2026 The Broome Collection. All Rights Reserved" }, "image": { "aspect": 0.868251, "framing": "photographed", "masterWidth": 2155, "masterHeight": 2482, "canvasRect": { "x": 297, "y": 265, "w": 1557, "h": 1915 }, "sizes": [ { "w": 445, "url": "art/whb-bc-050/512.webp" }, { "w": 889, "url": "art/whb-bc-050/1024.webp" }, { "w": 1778, "url": "art/whb-bc-050/2048.webp" } ], "thumb": "art/whb-bc-050/thumb.webp", "wallKtx2": "art/whb-bc-050/wall.ktx2", "focusKtx2": "art/whb-bc-050/focus.ktx2", "og": "art/whb-bc-050/og.jpg" } }, { "schemaVersion": 7, "id": "whb-bc-126", "source": { "provider": "whb", "providerId": "BC-126", "webUrl": "https://broomecollection.com/tour/credits" }, "title": "Untitled (BC-126)", "artist": { "name": "William Henry Broome" }, "date": "Date unknown", "medium": "20 oz cotton canvas", "dimensions": "20 × 16 in.", "physicalSize": { "widthCm": 40.64, "heightCm": 50.8 }, "curatorNote": "BC-126 is a powerful and unflinching self-portrait by William Henry Broome. The painting transforms the human face into a symbolic landscape of pain, endurance, and inner examination. It is not merely about likeness; it is about truth.\n\nThe stark, nearly featureless background isolates the figure, allowing every mark on the face to speak. The vivid red division across one side suggests injury, conflict, or inner fracture, while the radiating symbol centered on the forehead draws us toward the mind, the place where memory, pain, and transformation often begin.\n\nWhether this mark is a wound, a spiritual sign, or an awakening of consciousness, Broome offers no explanation. Instead, he invites contemplation. Throughout The Broome Collection, Broome used recurring imagery that defies a single interpretation. Here, symbolism replaces narrative, allowing each viewer to encounter the work through personal experience.\n\nRather than depicting despair alone, BC-126 speaks to resilience. It reminds us that every scar, whether visible or hidden, becomes part of the story we continue to carry.", "lookingCloser": "Broome's restrained palette heightens the psychological intensity of the portrait. The contrast between the muted flesh tones and the vivid crimson markings immediately draws the eye to the face, while the circular symbol radiating from the forehead acts as a focal point of consciousness. Thick, deliberate brushwork gives the surface a sculptural quality, emphasizing that every painted gesture carries emotional weight as well as visual form.", "momentToReflect": "The deepest scars are not always meant to be hidden;\nSometimes they become the map that leads us home.\nHe left more than paintings.\nHe left a life painted in brushstrokes.", "accession": "BC-126", "tags": [], "license": { "name": "Collection", "creditLine": "© 2026 The Broome Collection. All Rights Reserved" }, "image": { "aspect": 0.846854, "framing": "photographed", "masterWidth": 2234, "masterHeight": 2638, "canvasRect": { "x": 165, "y": 178, "w": 1812, "h": 2250 }, "sizes": [ { "w": 434, "url": "art/whb-bc-126/512.webp" }, { "w": 867, "url": "art/whb-bc-126/1024.webp" }, { "w": 1734, "url": "art/whb-bc-126/2048.webp" } ], "thumb": "art/whb-bc-126/thumb.webp", "wallKtx2": "art/whb-bc-126/wall.ktx2", "focusKtx2": "art/whb-bc-126/focus.ktx2", "og": "art/whb-bc-126/og.jpg" } }, { "schemaVersion": 7, "id": "whb-bc-135", "source": { "provider": "whb", "providerId": "BC-135", "webUrl": "https://broomecollection.com/tour/credits" }, "title": "Untitled (BC-135)", "artist": { "name": "William Henry Broome" }, "date": "Date unknown", "medium": "20 oz cotton canvas", "dimensions": "18 × 24 in.", "physicalSize": { "widthCm": 60.96, "heightCm": 45.72 }, "curatorNote": "At first glance, this portrait radiates with almost overwhelming warmth. Layers of fiery oranges, reds, and brilliant yellows envelop the figure, creating an atmosphere that feels simultaneously alive and suffocating. The face is illuminated rather than shadowed, suggesting that the emotional struggle depicted here is not hidden in darkness but exposed in plain sight.\n\nThe most compelling element is the hand pressed gently against the face. It can be interpreted in countless ways-as prayer, contemplation, disbelief, exhaustion, or an attempt to steady oneself against overwhelming emotion. Broome leaves the gesture intentionally unresolved, allowing each viewer's own experiences to shape its meaning.\n\nUnlike many traditional portraits, the eyes refuse to fully connect with the viewer. They appear distant, fixed somewhere beyond the canvas, as though searching for answers that remain just out of reach.\n\nThe thick, expressive brushstrokes reinforce this tension, sacrificing realism in favor of emotional honesty.\n\nThe monochromatic intensity of the composition eliminates distraction. Every color serves the same emotional purpose, immersing the viewer inside a single psychological moment rather than depicting a physical place.", "lookingCloser": "The raised hand may symbolize prayer, self-comfort, reflection, or the simple human instinct to pause before confronting life's uncertainties. The intense orange and yellow tones create a sense of internal fire both protective and consuming revealing Broome's ability to express profound emotion through pure color and texture.", "momentToReflect": "Perhaps the most honest conversation we ever have is the\none we hold with ourselves when no words are left to speak.\nHe left more than paintings.\nHe left a life painted in brushstrokes.", "accession": "BC-135", "tags": [], "license": { "name": "Collection", "creditLine": "© 2026 The Broome Collection. All Rights Reserved" }, "image": { "aspect": 1.299031, "framing": "photographed", "masterWidth": 3484, "masterHeight": 2682, "canvasRect": { "x": 186, "y": 129, "w": 3177, "h": 2399 }, "sizes": [ { "w": 512, "url": "art/whb-bc-135/512.webp" }, { "w": 1024, "url": "art/whb-bc-135/1024.webp" }, { "w": 2048, "url": "art/whb-bc-135/2048.webp" } ], "thumb": "art/whb-bc-135/thumb.webp", "wallKtx2": "art/whb-bc-135/wall.ktx2", "focusKtx2": "art/whb-bc-135/focus.ktx2", "og": "art/whb-bc-135/og.jpg" } }, { "schemaVersion": 7, "id": "whb-bc-061", "source": { "provider": "whb", "providerId": "BC-061", "webUrl": "https://broomecollection.com/tour/credits" }, "title": "Untitled (BC-061)", "artist": { "name": "William Henry Broome" }, "date": "Date unknown", "medium": "Panel", "dimensions": "16 × 20 in.", "physicalSize": { "widthCm": 50.8, "heightCm": 40.64 }, "curatorNote": "BC-061 offers a rare and deeply moving glimpse into Broome's connection with nature. The painting captures a quiet stand of trees bathed in warm, golden light, with grassy fields swaying in the foreground. Unlike the intensity of his self-portraits and symbolic works, this piece invites the viewer into a space of stillness and serenity.\n\nThe thick impasto and vibrant palette reflect Broome's technical mastery, while the subject reveals a longing for peace and grounding. Nature may have been one of the artist's few places of refuge amid a lifetime of inner conflict and turmoil.\n\nBC-061 is not simply a landscape; it is a breath, a visual exhale that balances the emotional weight of his self-exploration. This painting reminds us of the healing power of light, growth, and the natural world.", "lookingCloser": "The heavily textured surface is built with thick layers of paint, creating depth and movement. The interplay of yellows, greens, and touches of blue conveys sunlight filtering through leaves. The vertical strokes of the trees contrast with the rhythmic flow of the grass, bringing harmony and balance. Every mark is intentional, reflecting both observational skill and emotional release.", "momentToReflect": "In the beauty of nature, we find moments of peace that words cannot say.\nHe left more than paintings.\nHe left a life painted in brushstrokes.", "accession": "BC-061", "tags": [], "license": { "name": "Collection", "creditLine": "© 2026 The Broome Collection. All Rights Reserved" }, "image": { "aspect": 1.204212, "framing": "photographed", "masterWidth": 3202, "masterHeight": 2659, "canvasRect": { "x": 259, "y": 345, "w": 2637, "h": 2058 }, "sizes": [ { "w": 512, "url": "art/whb-bc-061/512.webp" }, { "w": 1024, "url": "art/whb-bc-061/1024.webp" }, { "w": 2048, "url": "art/whb-bc-061/2048.webp" } ], "thumb": "art/whb-bc-061/thumb.webp", "wallKtx2": "art/whb-bc-061/wall.ktx2", "focusKtx2": "art/whb-bc-061/focus.ktx2", "og": "art/whb-bc-061/og.jpg" } }, { "schemaVersion": 7, "id": "whb-bc-127", "source": { "provider": "whb", "providerId": "BC-127", "webUrl": "https://broomecollection.com/tour/credits" }, "title": "Untitled (BC-127)", "artist": { "name": "William Henry Broome" }, "date": "Date unknown", "dimensions": "20 × 16 in.", "physicalSize": { "widthCm": 40.64, "heightCm": 50.8 }, "curatorNote": "BC-127 is a luminous and enigmatic self-portrait by William Henry Broome that radiates quiet dignity and introspection. The artist faces us directly, wearing a crown-like form that is at once simple and striking an object rich with symbolic possibility.\n\nCrowns throughout history have represented authority, achievement, sacrifice, responsibility, and spiritual illumination. Broome offers no explanation for the form resting upon his head, leaving its meaning intentionally open. Is it a declaration of self-worth, an ironic reflection on ego, a spiritual emblem, or a reminder that every individual carries an invisible crown shaped by life's experiences?\n\nUnlike many of the collection's more turbulent works, the expression here is composed and steady. The harmony of the yellow-green palette, the balanced composition, and the level gaze create a rare moment of stillness. Yet the painting remains unmistakably Broome's. Beneath its calm surface lies the same lifelong search for identity, purpose, and understanding that echoes throughout The Broome Collection.\n\nRather than portraying royalty in the traditional sense, Broome invites us to consider a quieter truth: What truly gives a person dignity and meaning? The answer is left not on the canvas, but with each of us.", "lookingCloser": "The monochromatic yellow-green palette unifies the composition, allowing subtle shifts in light and texture to define the figure. The geometric crown-like form contrasts with the organic brushwork, drawing immediate attention to the head as the symbolic center of the painting. Broome's controlled impasto and balanced composition create one of the collection's most serene yet intellectually provocative self-portraits.", "momentToReflect": "The greatest crowns are rarely made of gold-they are\nearned through the lives we choose to live.\nHe left more than paintings.\nHe left a life painted in brushstrokes.", "accession": "BC-127", "tags": [], "license": { "name": "Collection", "creditLine": "© 2026 The Broome Collection. All Rights Reserved" }, "image": { "aspect": 0.843577, "framing": "photographed", "masterWidth": 2292, "masterHeight": 2717, "canvasRect": { "x": 271, "y": 345, "w": 1731, "h": 2065 }, "sizes": [ { "w": 432, "url": "art/whb-bc-127/512.webp" }, { "w": 864, "url": "art/whb-bc-127/1024.webp" }, { "w": 1728, "url": "art/whb-bc-127/2048.webp" } ], "thumb": "art/whb-bc-127/thumb.webp", "wallKtx2": "art/whb-bc-127/wall.ktx2", "focusKtx2": "art/whb-bc-127/focus.ktx2", "og": "art/whb-bc-127/og.jpg" } }, { "schemaVersion": 7, "id": "whb-bc-122", "source": { "provider": "whb", "providerId": "BC-122", "webUrl": "https://broomecollection.com/tour/credits" }, "title": "Untitled (BC-122)", "artist": { "name": "William Henry Broome" }, "date": "Date unknown", "medium": "20 oz cotton canvas", "dimensions": "18 × 24 in.", "physicalSize": { "widthCm": 60.96, "heightCm": 45.72 }, "curatorNote": "BC-122 is one of William Henry Broome's most explosive and emotionally charged self-portraits. The work captures a moment of raw intensity and visual outcry of the mind and spirit.\n\nThe vibrant colors radiate energy and chaos, extending outward from the figure like an eruption. Broome's face, eyes wide behind his glasses and mouth open in a silent scream, speaks of a mind pushed beyond its limits. The small grayscale window in the upper left-resembling a butterfly with wings unfurled-stands in stark contrast to the surrounding turbulence. It may represent transformation, the soul's desire for escape, or a distant world of peace glimpsed through the storm.\n\nBroome rarely painted without purpose. This piece invites us to stand before the reality of struggle, anxiety, and inner turmoil that many face but few express so honestly. It reminds us that behind every outward image is an internal battle that leaves its mark on the soul. Through his brush, Broome turns personal pain into universal understanding.", "lookingCloser": "The thick, expressive brushstrokes and intense palette create a sense of motion and emotional urgency. The contrast between the vivid eruption of color and the calm grayscale butterfly window is deliberate and powerful. Every element is placed with intention-from the spiked hair radiating outward to the wide-open mouth and eyes that convey overwhelming psychological pressure. The butterfly may symbolize transformation, hope, or a fragile escape from an inner storm.", "momentToReflect": "Sometimes the soul screams in silence, while the spirit searches for wings.\nHe left more than paintings.\nHe left a life painted in brushstrokes.", "accession": "BC-122", "tags": [], "license": { "name": "Collection", "creditLine": "© 2026 The Broome Collection. All Rights Reserved" }, "image": { "aspect": 1.262126, "framing": "photographed", "masterWidth": 3539, "masterHeight": 2804, "canvasRect": { "x": 180, "y": 276, "w": 3081, "h": 2217 }, "sizes": [ { "w": 512, "url": "art/whb-bc-122/512.webp" }, { "w": 1024, "url": "art/whb-bc-122/1024.webp" }, { "w": 2048, "url": "art/whb-bc-122/2048.webp" } ], "thumb": "art/whb-bc-122/thumb.webp", "wallKtx2": "art/whb-bc-122/wall.ktx2", "focusKtx2": "art/whb-bc-122/focus.ktx2", "og": "art/whb-bc-122/og.jpg" } }, { "schemaVersion": 7, "id": "whb-bc-113", "source": { "provider": "whb", "providerId": "BC-113", "webUrl": "https://broomecollection.com/tour/credits" }, "title": "Untitled (BC-113)", "artist": { "name": "William Henry Broome" }, "date": "Date unknown", "medium": "20 oz cotton canvas", "dimensions": "24 × 18 in.", "physicalSize": { "widthCm": 45.72, "heightCm": 60.96 }, "curatorNote": "BC-113 presents a rare and revealing self-portrait by William Henry Broome. The artist captures himself with remarkable clarity-calm, composed, and directly engaging the viewer with an unwavering gaze.\n\nThe warm, textured background of rust and earth tones creates a field of energy that contrasts with the figure's stillness and control. Broome's impasto technique brings vitality to the surface, allowing the suit to almost vibrate with color and movement.\n\nThe choice of round glasses and formal attire suggests both intellectualism and professionalism, yet the expression remains introspective. This is not a portrait of role or status, but of the individual behind the creator-one who observes\n\nhimself as much as he observes the world.\n\nThrough this work, Broome offers more than a likeness. He offers a statement of presence and purpose-an artist confronting his identity within the ongoing act of creation.", "lookingCloser": "Broome's expressive brushwork creates a dynamic background that contrasts with his steady presence. The orange suit becomes both symbol and statement representing creativity, confidence, and a willingness to stand apart. The direct gaze invites us to look beyond the surface and consider the depth of the artist's self-awareness.", "momentToReflect": "The artist does not simply paint the world-he must also turn the\nbrush upon himself and dare to see what is revealed.\nHe left more than paintings.\nHe left a life painted in brushstrokes.", "accession": "BC-113", "tags": [], "license": { "name": "Collection", "creditLine": "© 2026 The Broome Collection. All Rights Reserved" }, "image": { "aspect": 0.797412, "framing": "photographed", "masterWidth": 2342, "masterHeight": 2937, "canvasRect": { "x": 153, "y": 162, "w": 1949, "h": 2570 }, "sizes": [ { "w": 408, "url": "art/whb-bc-113/512.webp" }, { "w": 817, "url": "art/whb-bc-113/1024.webp" }, { "w": 1633, "url": "art/whb-bc-113/2048.webp" } ], "thumb": "art/whb-bc-113/thumb.webp", "wallKtx2": "art/whb-bc-113/wall.ktx2", "focusKtx2": "art/whb-bc-113/focus.ktx2", "og": "art/whb-bc-113/og.jpg" } }, { "schemaVersion": 7, "id": "whb-bc-068", "source": { "provider": "whb", "providerId": "BC-068", "webUrl": "https://broomecollection.com/tour/credits" }, "title": "Untitled (BC-068)", "artist": { "name": "William Henry Broome" }, "date": "Date unknown", "dimensions": "24 × 20 in.", "physicalSize": { "widthCm": 50.8, "heightCm": 60.96 }, "curatorNote": "In this introspective self-portrait, William Henry Broome captures a moment of deep inward thought. The eyes look beyond the viewer, not outward into the world, but inward toward questions only the self can hold. The hand resting near the lips suggests contemplation, a pause in speech, a mind in motion.\n\nThe vibrant palette swirls with emotional intensity. Warm yellows and fiery reds meet cool violets and blues, creating a visual tension that mirrors the inner dialogue of the soul. The radiant sun in the corner-bright, distant, and unwavering, may symbolize hope, inspiration, or a guiding light amid uncertainty.\n\nBroome does not paint to present an image of himself, but to reveal a truth within himself. This portrait is a window into the thinking mind, the searching heart, and the enduring human desire to understand one's place in the universe.\n\nLike much of Broome's work, this painting remains open-ended. It invites us not to solve the moment, but to sit with it, to honor the questions, and to recognize that reflection is often the first step toward clarity.", "lookingCloser": "Broome's impasto technique is masterfully evident here. Thick, expressive strokes build texture, movement, and emotional depth. The round glasses, outlined in bright yellow, anchor the face and intensify the gaze. The warm light on the right side of the face leads into the hand, guiding our attention through the composition. The contrast of warm and cool colors creates a dynamic balance, while the sun adds a symbolic focal point that elevates the narrative.", "momentToReflect": "Clarity does not always arrive with answers. Sometimes it\nbegins with the courage to sit with the questions and trust that the light will come.\nHe left more than paintings.\nHe left a life painted in brushstrokes.", "accession": "BC-068", "tags": [], "license": { "name": "Collection", "creditLine": "© 2026 The Broome Collection. All Rights Reserved" }, "image": { "aspect": 0.792272, "framing": "photographed", "masterWidth": 2071, "masterHeight": 2614, "canvasRect": { "x": 163, "y": 228, "w": 1720, "h": 2163 }, "sizes": [ { "w": 406, "url": "art/whb-bc-068/512.webp" }, { "w": 811, "url": "art/whb-bc-068/1024.webp" }, { "w": 1623, "url": "art/whb-bc-068/2048.webp" } ], "thumb": "art/whb-bc-068/thumb.webp", "wallKtx2": "art/whb-bc-068/wall.ktx2", "focusKtx2": "art/whb-bc-068/focus.ktx2", "og": "art/whb-bc-068/og.jpg" } }, { "schemaVersion": 7, "id": "whb-bc-051", "source": { "provider": "whb", "providerId": "BC-051", "webUrl": "https://broomecollection.com/tour/credits" }, "title": "Untitled (BC-051)", "artist": { "name": "William Henry Broome" }, "date": "Date unknown", "medium": "WN Acrylics on Ampersand Museum Series Panel", "dimensions": "21 × 17 in.", "physicalSize": { "widthCm": 43.18, "heightCm": 53.34 }, "curatorNote": "In this arresting self-portrait, William Henry Broome presents himself in a moment of striking vulnerability and introspection. The pink tones of the face, the bright glasses, and the unexpected embrace that cradles the jawline create a composition that is both intimate and disquieting.\n\nThe radiating background suggests a burst of thought, energy, or revelation, an inner light pushing outward. The embracing arms may symbolize comfort, restraint, or the dual forces that shape and hold us in place.\n\nBroome’s use of bold color and expressive brushwork transforms a simple portrait into a visual meditation on identity, protection, and the unseen forces that surround the self.\n\nThis painting invites us to look closely, not only at the face before us, but at the unseen stories and emotions held within.", "lookingCloser": "The vivid pinks and warm browns create a powerful contrast that draws immediate attention to the eyes. The embracing arms and radiating strokes suggest a tension between support and suffocation, light and shadow. Broome's expressive technique transforms color, line, and gesture into a deeply personal exploration of self-perception.", "momentToReflect": "In our most vulnerable moments, we may feel completely\nexposed-yet it is in that honesty that true understanding begins.\nHe left more than paintings.\nHe left a life painted in brushstrokes.", "accession": "BC-051", "tags": [ "res-exception" ], "license": { "name": "Collection", "creditLine": "© 2026 The Broome Collection. All Rights Reserved" }, "image": { "aspect": 0.845632, "framing": "photographed", "masterWidth": 2120, "masterHeight": 2507, "canvasRect": { "x": 224, "y": 290, "w": 1637, "h": 1943 }, "sizes": [ { "w": 433, "url": "art/whb-bc-051/512.webp" }, { "w": 866, "url": "art/whb-bc-051/1024.webp" }, { "w": 1732, "url": "art/whb-bc-051/2048.webp" } ], "thumb": "art/whb-bc-051/thumb.webp", "wallKtx2": "art/whb-bc-051/wall.ktx2", "focusKtx2": "art/whb-bc-051/focus.ktx2", "og": "art/whb-bc-051/og.jpg" } }, { "schemaVersion": 6, "id": "whb-bc-222", "source": { "provider": "whb", "providerId": "BC-222", "webUrl": "https://broomecollection.com/tour/credits" }, "title": "Untitled (BC-222)", "artist": { "name": "William Henry Broome" }, "date": "Date unknown", "dimensions": "18 × 24 in.", "physicalSize": { "widthCm": 60.96, "heightCm": 45.72 }, "curatorNote": "In BC-222, Broome again turns to the butterfly, but here the image feels almost illuminated from within. Thick layers of golden yellow, amber, orange, and touches of green build the wings into a richly textured surface, while the dark, splattered background creates the impression of a butterfly emerging from a field of chaos.\n\nUnlike the more controlled patterns of BC-224, these wings are loose, energetic, and heavily worked. Their imperfect symmetry gives the butterfly an organic quality as though transformation itself is still taking place. Against the black background, scattered marks of white, yellow, and orange resemble sparks, stars, or fragments of light surrounding the central figure.\n\nThere is an intriguing contrast between the darkness surrounding the butterfly and the extraordinary brightness it carries. Broome does not eliminate the darkness; he allows the butterfly to exist within it. The result can be read as an image of resilience, emergence, and transformation a luminous presence finding its place amid disorder.", "lookingCloser": "Notice the extraordinary thickness and movement within the wings. Broome layers and drags pigment rather than carefully defining every detail, allowing yellow, orange, green, and brown to merge across the surface. Against the splattered darkness, the butterfly seems less painted upon the background than emerging out of it.", "momentToReflect": "Must the darkness around us determine the light within us?\nPerhaps even amid chaos, something beautiful can continue to emerge.\nHe left more than paintings.\nHe left a life painted in brushstrokes.", "accession": "BC-222", "tags": [], "license": { "name": "Collection", "creditLine": "© 2026 The Broome Collection. All Rights Reserved" }, "image": { "aspect": 1.308682, "framing": "added", "masterWidth": 3256, "masterHeight": 2488, "canvasRect": { "x": 119, "y": 119, "w": 3018, "h": 2250 }, "sizes": [ { "w": 512, "url": "art/whb-bc-222/512.webp" }, { "w": 1024, "url": "art/whb-bc-222/1024.webp" }, { "w": 2048, "url": "art/whb-bc-222/2048.webp" } ], "thumb": "art/whb-bc-222/thumb.webp", "wallKtx2": "art/whb-bc-222/wall.ktx2", "focusKtx2": "art/whb-bc-222/focus.ktx2", "og": "art/whb-bc-222/og.jpg" } }, { "schemaVersion": 6, "id": "whb-bc-223", "source": { "provider": "whb", "providerId": "BC-223", "webUrl": "https://broomecollection.com/tour/credits" }, "title": "Untitled (BC-223)", "artist": { "name": "William Henry Broome" }, "date": "Date unknown", "dimensions": "18 × 36 in.", "physicalSize": { "widthCm": 91.44, "heightCm": 45.72 }, "curatorNote": "At first glance, BC-233 appears almost disarmingly simple, a butterfly or perhaps a moth with its wings fully opened against a brilliant field of yellow. Yet Broome’s treatment transforms this familiar image of nature into something heavier, textured, and deeply expressive.\n\nThe wings dominate the composition. Rather than delicate and pristine, they are built through dense, repeated strokes of white, ochre, brown, muted green, and touches of blue. They appear weathered and imperfect yet remain completely open suggesting both vulnerability and resilience.\n\nThe brilliant yellow surrounding the figure introduces warmth, light, and the possibility of renewal. At the center, however, Broome places a relatively small reddish-brown body supporting two enormous wings, creating a striking contrast between fragility and strength.\n\nWithin the broader emotional language of Broome’s work, the butterfly invites thoughts of transformation, freedom, and perhaps escape. But transformation does not necessarily erase what came before. The marks remain visible.\n\nPerhaps that is what gives BC-233 its quiet power: Broome presents us with something marked by its journey, yet still capable of opening its wings.", "lookingCloser": "From a distance, BC-233 appears balanced and almost symmetrical, but closer inspection reveals two distinctly different wings. The left is darker and earthier, while the right carries greater warmth and light. Broome’s repeated strokes create a heavily textured surface, giving the wings the appearance of something weathered yet still capable of flight. At the center, the small, vulnerable body holds these enormous wings together, while Broome’s prominent signature beneath it subtly connects the image to the artist himself.", "momentToReflect": "Can something be weathered by life and still possess the strength to open its wings? Perhaps transformation is not about erasing what we have endured but discovering what we can become because of it.\nHe left more than paintings.\nHe left a life painted in brushstrokes.", "accession": "BC-223", "tags": [], "license": { "name": "Collection", "creditLine": "© 2026 The Broome Collection. All Rights Reserved" }, "image": { "aspect": 1.910566, "framing": "added", "masterWidth": 5298, "masterHeight": 2773, "canvasRect": { "x": 133, "y": 133, "w": 5032, "h": 2507 }, "sizes": [ { "w": 512, "url": "art/whb-bc-223/512.webp" }, { "w": 1024, "url": "art/whb-bc-223/1024.webp" }, { "w": 2048, "url": "art/whb-bc-223/2048.webp" }, { "w": 4096, "url": "art/whb-bc-223/4096.webp" } ], "thumb": "art/whb-bc-223/thumb.webp", "wallKtx2": "art/whb-bc-223/wall.ktx2", "focusKtx2": "art/whb-bc-223/focus.ktx2", "focusKtx2Lg": "art/whb-bc-223/focus-lg.ktx2", "og": "art/whb-bc-223/og.jpg", "deepZoom": { "format": "dzi", "url": "art/whb-bc-223/dz/tiles.dzi", "width": 5298, "height": 2773, "tileSize": 254, "overlap": 1, "tileFormat": "webp" } } }, { "schemaVersion": 6, "id": "whb-bc-249", "source": { "provider": "whb", "providerId": "BC-249", "webUrl": "https://broomecollection.com/tour/credits" }, "title": "Untitled (BC-249)", "artist": { "name": "William Henry Broome" }, "date": "Date unknown", "dimensions": "20 × 16 in.", "physicalSize": { "widthCm": 40.64, "heightCm": 50.8 }, "curatorNote": "BC-249 is a striking self-portrait by William Henry Broome that captures a moment of quiet intensity, personal expression, and an undeniable connection to nature.\n\nThe artist faces us directly unfiltered and self-possessed with a deep, contemplative gaze. The headband and earth-toned palette reflect a spirit of independence, while the vibrant parrot on his shoulder introduces a powerful symbol of freedom, intelligence, and companionship.\n\nTogether, they create a portrait that speaks to Broome's adventurous soul and his deep affinity for the natural world. Throughout the Broome Collection, animals often appear as trusted companions or symbolic messengers. In BC-249, the parrot may represent the artist's inner voice-bold, observant, and unafraid to speak truth. Its bright red presence contrasts beautifully with the rich green background and golden hues of the artist's clothing. creating a visual harmony that is both vibrant and meaningful.\n\nMore than just a likeness, this self-portrait is a declaration of identity. It embodies the many sides of Broome: the thinker, the dreamer, the explorer, and the man who walked his own path.\n\nIt is a celebration of individuality, freedom, and the beauty of being true to oneself.", "lookingCloser": "The parrot symbolizes freedom, intelligence, and expression. The headband, glasses, and open shirt reflect a spirit of independence and self-confidence. The rich earth tones and natural background highlight the artist's deep connection to the world around him.", "momentToReflect": "Be true to who you are, and the\nworld will recognize your freedom.\nHe left more than paintings.\nHe left a life painted in brushstrokes.", "accession": "BC-249", "tags": [], "license": { "name": "Collection", "creditLine": "© 2026 The Broome Collection. All Rights Reserved" }, "image": { "aspect": 0.830245, "framing": "added", "masterWidth": 2240, "masterHeight": 2698, "canvasRect": { "x": 107, "y": 107, "w": 2026, "h": 2484 }, "sizes": [ { "w": 425, "url": "art/whb-bc-249/512.webp" }, { "w": 850, "url": "art/whb-bc-249/1024.webp" }, { "w": 1700, "url": "art/whb-bc-249/2048.webp" } ], "thumb": "art/whb-bc-249/thumb.webp", "wallKtx2": "art/whb-bc-249/wall.ktx2", "focusKtx2": "art/whb-bc-249/focus.ktx2", "og": "art/whb-bc-249/og.jpg" } }, { "schemaVersion": 6, "id": "whb-bc-157", "source": { "provider": "whb", "providerId": "BC-157", "webUrl": "https://broomecollection.com/tour/credits" }, "title": "Untitled (BC-157)", "artist": { "name": "William Henry Broome" }, "date": "Date unknown", "dimensions": "16 × 20 in.", "physicalSize": { "widthCm": 50.8, "heightCm": 40.64 }, "curatorNote": "Among the most emotionally confronting works in The Broome Collection, BC-157 refuses passive observation. The composition immediately places the viewer into an unsettling position, creating the powerful impression of looking directly toward what appears to be the barrel of a firearm held at the center of the painting.\n\nWhether the object is intended as an actual weapon, a symbolic device, or an artistic illusion cannot be known with certainty. Broome leaves no explanation.\n\nInstead, he constructs a moment of profound psychological tension in which the viewer becomes an active participant rather than a distant observer.\n\nThe explosive field of yellow, green, blue, and crimson brushstrokes amplifies that emotional intensity. Color no longer serves merely as decoration but as emotional energy, surrounding the central figure with movement that feels urgent, chaotic, and deeply personal. Every stroke appears driven more by feeling than by representation.\n\nBroome's expression is equally difficult to define. His eyes remain fixed upon us while the dark circular form interrupts the connection between artist and viewer.\n\nIt is an image that simultaneously invites and resists interpretation. Is this confrontation? Despair? A cry for help? An accusation? Or simply the visual language of someone struggling to communicate emotions beyond words?\n\nKnowing what history has revealed about Broome's lifelong battle with mental illness, the painting becomes even more haunting. Yet its greatest strength lies in refusing certainty. Rather than depicting an event, BC-157 captures an emotional state that exists somewhere between fear, vulnerability, anger, and profound isolation.\n\nIt is a painting that does not ask to be admired.\n\nIt asks to be witnessed.", "lookingCloser": "The apparent alignment between the viewer and the dark central object transforms the composition into an intensely personal encounter. Instead of observing Broome from a safe distance, we find ourselves standing directly within his emotional space. The vibrant brushwork dissolves the boundary between figure and background, suggesting that the turmoil surrounding him is inseparable from the turmoil within.", "momentToReflect": "Sometimes the most difficult paintings are not those that show violence,\nbut those that force us to stand where another human being once stood.\nHe left more than paintings.\nHe left a life painted in brushstrokes.", "accession": "BC-157", "tags": [], "license": { "name": "Collection", "creditLine": "© 2026 The Broome Collection. All Rights Reserved" }, "image": { "aspect": 1.233058, "framing": "added", "masterWidth": 2984, "masterHeight": 2420, "canvasRect": { "x": 116, "y": 116, "w": 2752, "h": 2188 }, "sizes": [ { "w": 512, "url": "art/whb-bc-157/512.webp" }, { "w": 1024, "url": "art/whb-bc-157/1024.webp" }, { "w": 2048, "url": "art/whb-bc-157/2048.webp" } ], "thumb": "art/whb-bc-157/thumb.webp", "wallKtx2": "art/whb-bc-157/wall.ktx2", "focusKtx2": "art/whb-bc-157/focus.ktx2", "og": "art/whb-bc-157/og.jpg" } }, { "schemaVersion": 7, "id": "whb-bc-108", "source": { "provider": "whb", "providerId": "BC-108", "webUrl": "https://broomecollection.com/tour/credits" }, "title": "Untitled (BC-108)", "artist": { "name": "William Henry Broome" }, "date": "Date unknown", "dimensions": "18 × 22 in.", "physicalSize": { "widthCm": 55.88, "heightCm": 45.72 }, "curatorNote": "In this luminous seascape, William Henry Broome captures a moment of transition-where day yields to night, and stillness meets motion. The rising or setting sun becomes a symbol of renewal, resilience, and the quiet promise of what is to come.\n\nThe vibrant palette-golden yellows, deep blues, sea greens, and soft violets evokes both warmth and calm. The waves, painted with confident, expressive strokes, suggest the unceasing rhythm of life. The rocks-steadfast and enduring anchor the scene, reminding us of strength amid change.\n\nBroome's use of thick, tactile paint brings the ocean to life. Light dances across the water and sand, inviting the viewer to pause and feel the peace, power, and beauty of nature's eternal cycles.\n\nBroome does not offer conclusions; he offers presence. This painting invites us to breathe, reflect, and find our own horizon—a place of clarity, hope, and quiet renewal.\n\nLike much of Broome's work, this piece remains an open-ended space for personal connection, memory, and meaning.", "lookingCloser": "Broome's impasto technique is masterfully evident in this seascape. Thick, layered brushstrokes create a sculptural quality-especially in the waves, rocks, and sunlit reflections. The warm glow of the sun contrasts with the cool tones of the ocean and sky, guiding the eye through the composition. Notice the interplay of texture and light, and how the foreground stones lead us toward the horizon-inviting contemplation of distance and possibility.", "momentToReflect": "Beyond every wave is another chance to begin again.\nHe left more than paintings.\nHe left a life painted in brushstrokes.", "accession": "BC-108", "tags": [], "license": { "name": "Collection", "creditLine": "© 2026 The Broome Collection. All Rights Reserved" }, "image": { "aspect": 1.195358, "framing": "photographed", "masterWidth": 3090, "masterHeight": 2585, "canvasRect": { "x": 276, "y": 339, "w": 2541, "h": 1900 }, "sizes": [ { "w": 512, "url": "art/whb-bc-108/512.webp" }, { "w": 1024, "url": "art/whb-bc-108/1024.webp" }, { "w": 2048, "url": "art/whb-bc-108/2048.webp" } ], "thumb": "art/whb-bc-108/thumb.webp", "wallKtx2": "art/whb-bc-108/wall.ktx2", "focusKtx2": "art/whb-bc-108/focus.ktx2", "og": "art/whb-bc-108/og.jpg" } }, { "schemaVersion": 7, "id": "whb-bc-138", "source": { "provider": "whb", "providerId": "BC-138", "webUrl": "https://broomecollection.com/tour/credits" }, "title": "Untitled (BC-138)", "artist": { "name": "William Henry Broome" }, "date": "Date unknown", "dimensions": "14 × 11 in.", "physicalSize": { "widthCm": 27.94, "heightCm": 35.56 }, "curatorNote": "In this intimate self-portrait, Broome engages in a quiet dialogue with himself. The mirror becomes more than reflection; it is a witness to his truth, capturing both who he is and how he sees himself.\n\nThe warm, expressive brushstrokes and the richly textured background create a contrast between the external world and the internal journey. By holding the mirror, Broome takes control of the narrative, choosing what to reveal and what to keep within.\n\nHis direct gaze, framed by the golden glasses, conveys a sense of wisdom earned through experience. This is not a portrait of vanity but of self-awareness, acceptance, and the courage to look deeply.\n\nBroome's self-portraits remind us that the truest reflection is not just how we see ourselves, but how we choose to present our authentic selves to the world.", "lookingCloser": "The mirror is central to this work, symbolizing introspection and self-examination. Broome's choice to hold the mirror suggests an active role in his self-discovery. The vibrant, textured background contrasts with the calm clarity of his expression, highlighting the balance between inner reflection and the complexity of life's journey.", "momentToReflect": "True self-awareness begins when we are willing to look within and accept what we see.\nHe left more than paintings.\nHe left a life painted in brushstrokes.", "accession": "BC-138", "tags": [ "res-exception" ], "license": { "name": "Collection", "creditLine": "© 2026 The Broome Collection. All Rights Reserved" }, "image": { "aspect": 0.845928, "framing": "photographed", "masterWidth": 2015, "masterHeight": 2382, "canvasRect": { "x": 353, "y": 355, "w": 1320, "h": 1676 }, "sizes": [ { "w": 433, "url": "art/whb-bc-138/512.webp" }, { "w": 866, "url": "art/whb-bc-138/1024.webp" }, { "w": 1732, "url": "art/whb-bc-138/2048.webp" } ], "thumb": "art/whb-bc-138/thumb.webp", "wallKtx2": "art/whb-bc-138/wall.ktx2", "focusKtx2": "art/whb-bc-138/focus.ktx2", "og": "art/whb-bc-138/og.jpg" } } ], "doorways": [ { "toRoomId": "hall", "viaNodeId": "s01-d01", "point": [ -6, 0, 18.85 ] } ], "throughDoorArt": [ { "hostNodeId": "s01-n01", "viaDoorwayId": "door-hall", "neighborRoomId": "hall", "neighborSlotId": "gh-px-10", "artworkId": "whb-bc-135", "center": [ 6, 2.27, 15.754 ], "uDir": [ 0, 0, 1 ], "vDir": [ 0, 1, 0 ], "width": 3.0560763902584904, "height": 2.352581570615705, "luminanceGain": 0.9982, "neighborArtToneGain": 0.8507 }, { "hostNodeId": "s01-n01", "viaDoorwayId": "door-hall", "neighborRoomId": "hall", "neighborSlotId": "gh-px-11", "artworkId": "whb-bc-061", "center": [ 6, 2.27, 22.895 ], "uDir": [ 0, 0, 1 ], "vDir": [ 0, 1, 0 ], "width": 2.9673752141454366, "height": 2.4641634646934563, "luminanceGain": 1.0134, "neighborArtToneGain": 0.8507 }, { "hostNodeId": "s01-a01", "viaDoorwayId": "door-hall", "neighborRoomId": "hall", "neighborSlotId": "gh-px-07", "artworkId": "whb-bc-127", "center": [ 6, 2.27, 3.315 ], "uDir": [ 0, 0, 1 ], "vDir": [ 0, 1, 0 ], "width": 2.5370313674282565, "height": 3.007468633483673, "luminanceGain": 0.9792, "neighborArtToneGain": 0.8507 }, { "hostNodeId": "s01-a01", "viaDoorwayId": "door-hall", "neighborRoomId": "hall", "neighborSlotId": "gh-px-08", "artworkId": "whb-bc-004", "center": [ 6, 2.27, 9.509 ], "uDir": [ 0, 0, 1 ], "vDir": [ 0, 1, 0 ], "width": 1.97995325, "height": 3.538, "luminanceGain": 0.9868, "neighborArtToneGain": 0.8507 }, { "hostNodeId": "s01-a02", "viaDoorwayId": "door-hall", "neighborRoomId": "hall", "neighborSlotId": "gh-px-09", "artworkId": "whb-bc-122", "center": [ 6, 2.27, 12.362 ], "uDir": [ 0, 0, 1 ], "vDir": [ 0, 1, 0 ], "width": 3.121734972882506, "height": 2.4733940770434217, "luminanceGain": 1.0057, "neighborArtToneGain": 0.8507 }, { "hostNodeId": "s01-a03", "viaDoorwayId": "door-hall", "neighborRoomId": "hall", "neighborSlotId": "gh-px-10", "artworkId": "whb-bc-135", "center": [ 6, 2.27, 15.754 ], "uDir": [ 0, 0, 1 ], "vDir": [ 0, 1, 0 ], "width": 3.0560763902584904, "height": 2.352581570615705, "luminanceGain": 0.9982, "neighborArtToneGain": 0.8507 }, { "hostNodeId": "s01-a04", "viaDoorwayId": "door-hall", "neighborRoomId": "hall", "neighborSlotId": "gh-px-10", "artworkId": "whb-bc-135", "center": [ 6, 2.27, 15.754 ], "uDir": [ 0, 0, 1 ], "vDir": [ 0, 1, 0 ], "width": 3.0560763902584904, "height": 2.352581570615705, "luminanceGain": 0.9982, "neighborArtToneGain": 0.8507 }, { "hostNodeId": "s01-a16", "viaDoorwayId": "door-hall", "neighborRoomId": "hall", 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