Unknown

Woodcock Shooting

Rare color framed photo c1914 depicting a polo match in Lakewood, NJ Photo Sz: 3"H x 5"W Frame Sz: 8 1/4"H x 9 1/2"W

Classic colour print 'The Trip Homeward' depicting a four horse drawn carriage at full speed Image Sz: 11 1/2"H x 14 1/2"W Art Sz: 14"H x 17"W

Classic hand-coloured litho by James Pollard (1792-1867) entitled "Live Bait Fishing For Jack" dedicated to the 'Members of the Waltonian Society, by a Br...

R. Havell Jr “Pheasant Shooting” Etching on paper Unsigned Under glass in wooden frame After John Havell Jr. Pheasant Shooting Etching on paper Unsign...

William Woollett (1735–1785) William Woollett was one of the most accomplished British engravers of the 18th century, renowned for his technical precision and his ability to translate the subtleties of painting into the language of print. Born in Maidstone, Kent, Woollett trained under John Tinney in London and quickly established himself as a master of landscape and historical engraving. He became particularly celebrated for his engravings after works by artists such as Richard Wilson, Claude Lorrain, and Benjamin West — notably The Death of General Wolfe (after West), which became one of the most famous British prints of its age. Woollett’s exceptional skill in combining line engraving with etching allowed him to reproduce painterly effects of light, texture, and atmosphere with remarkable delicacy. Elected an Associate Engraver of the Royal Academy in 1775, Woollett elevated the status of printmaking to that of a fine art. His works, characterized by technical brilliance and tonal richness, remain benchmarks of 18th-century British engraving. George Stubbs (1724–1806) George Stubbs is regarded as one of Britain’s greatest animal painters, celebrated for his scientific observation, anatomical accuracy, and artistic sensitivity. Born in Liverpool, he studied anatomy independently, dissecting horses to understand their musculature and structure — research that culminated in his celebrated publication The Anatomy of the Horse (1766). Stubbs’s paintings...

William Woollett (1735–1785) William Woollett was one of the most accomplished British engravers of the 18th century, renowned for his precision and his ability to capture the paint...

A charming mid-19th century hunting scene depicting guns and their dogs lined out across a landscape, ready for any oncoming game. Well presented in a distressed gilt effect frame wi...

Samuel John Egbert Jones (1797- 1861) PHEASANT SHOOTING Oil on canvas Frame H. 38cm x W. 47cm Image H. 30cm x W. 40cm A hunting scene in a beautiful early autumnal wooded landscape, with two hounds and a pheasant in the foreground. For an artist of such ability, popularity and wide output, information about Samuel Jones is comparatively scarce. Samual John Egbert Jones was born in 1797. Living in London, the first recorded mention of him was as an exhibitor at the Royal Academy in 1820 with a picture of an old mare, which he later exhibited at the British Institute in 1824. Jones is best known for the fine quality of his sporting pictures, mainly portraits of hunting and work horses. Additionally, he painted coaching...