Benjamin Marshall  (British, 1767-1835) 

whitespace

Hier finden Sie Werke von Benjamin Marshall, die gerade in internationalen Galerien zum Kauf angeboten werden oder auf Auktionen versteigert wurden, Auktionsresultate sowie eine ausführliche Biografie und weitere Informationen.
envelope Erhalten Sie per E-Mail Market Alerts zu diesem Künstler!  
Kunstwerke zum Verkauf (1)
In Galerien (1)
Händlerliste (2)

Verkaufte Kunstwerke
Auktionsresultate (165)

Weitere Informationen
Biografie
Monografien
artnet Analytics Reports
Market Reports
* kostenpflichtiger Service

Kunstwerke zum Verkauf (1)


Benjamin Marshall, Hunting Scene

 

Benjamin Marshall
Hunting Scene
Waterhouse & Dodd
  
Verkaufsresultate (165)  Alles anzeigen
Benjamin Marshall, Pastime a Bay Filly, led by one of her trainers, with a groom in attendance

 

Benjamin Marshall
Pastime a Bay Filly, led by one of her trainers, with a groom in attendance, 1822
oil on canvas

 

Details ansehen
Benjamin Marshall, Pastime a Bay Filly, led by one of her trainers, with a groom in attendance

 

Benjamin Marshall
Pastime a Bay Filly, led by one of her trainers, with a groom in attendance, 1822
oil on canvas

 

Details ansehen
Benjamin Marshall, Mrs. Orby Hunter's spaniels, "Diver" and "Shuckleback", by the sea

 

Benjamin Marshall
Mrs. Orby Hunter's spaniels, "Diver" and "Shuckleback", by the sea
oil on canvas

 

Details ansehen
  Born in 1765 at Seagrave in Leicestershire, He worked initially as a schoolmaster, and seems not to have taken up painting until about 1790. He was introduced in the following year to William Pochin Esq, the local member of parliament, who in turn introduced him to his first Master, the portrait painter Lemuel Francis Abbot (1760-1802)
  Marshall applied himself to predominantly sporting subjects in 1793, and equine subjects in particular. Second only to George Stubbs (1724-1806) in his understanding of equine anatomy, Marshall imbues his paintings with a liveliness which was something of an innovation at the time. by the middle of the 1790's he was being patronised by HRH The Prince of Wales and was at his artistic peak in the years 1798 to 1818
  The paintings he produced from his brush during this period rank with the very greatest works of the English School of animal painting. A severe coaching accident in 1819 seriously impaired his artistic abilities and he became a correspondent for The Sporting Times. Benjamin Marshall died in London in 1835