Barraud, William & Henry "The Meet at Badminton"

Click For More Images See Artist Bio Artist: Engraved by William Giller after painting by William & Henry Barraud Title or Name: The Meet at Badminton Plate Number: N/A Medium: Steel engraving with original hand coloring, 20th Century re-strike from the original plate Condition of Artwork: Excellent Matting: Double matted and mounted with acid free materials Frame: Modern Condition of Frame: Excellent Frame Size: 44" x 34" Matted Size: 36" x 25" Window Size: 33" x 22" ID #: F 2067 This is a very large framed print with finely detailed images and vivid hand coloring Note: Please read item descriptions for accurate condition report. Due to digital photography of glazed items, reflections may occur on the glass and appear as shadows and may cause distortion. Shades and coloring in artwork and/or mats can vary slightly from the actual color due to the lighting conditions under which the photos have been taken. Digital photography can at times cause straight lines in an image or on a mat to appear wavy or broken, particularly on close ups. Many of our items are framed in Antique frames, therefore may have chips or repairs due to their age. Please read the descriptions given, as we will disclose all known conditions. If you would like to see additional photos or close ups of this item, please feel free to contact us with your request. Details   Price: $1,200.00  Add to cart

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Artist Bio

Barraud, William (1810-1850) & Henry (1811-1874) William Barraud (1810-1850) was the elder brother of Henry (1811-1874), both being renowned sporting artists. Together they collaborated on a number of paintings, several of which were exhibited at the Royal Academy. William painted the horses and dogs, while Henry painted the figures and landscapes. William’s relationship with Henry was close; they shared a studio together from 1835 until William’s death, and there it has been suggested that they operated as an official business partnership. Both brothers were principally sporting artists, but did occasionally produce history subjects as well as pure landscapes. Both brothers were very good artists, but William is deemed the slightly better of the two. William’s first picture was exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1828 when he was eighteen, and he continued to be a regular exhibitor there showing 58 times, in addition to 36 at the British Institute, 38 at the Royal Society of Artists in Suffolk Street, and 43 at various other venues. Several exhibitions were in conjunction with his brother Henry. This is a very large framed print with finely detailed images and vivid hand coloring