Quail (ca. 1861–1897)

Technique: Giclée quality print
Recommended by our customers
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More about this artwork

Arthur Fitzwilliam Tait's "Quail" is a vibrant and meticulous representation of nature, encapsulating the beauty and the complexity of quail birds in their natural habitat. This compelling work, dating back to 1866, shows a keen observation of wildlife, a hallmark of Tait's artistic legacy.In the painting, a family of quails is depicted with exquisite detail; the texture of their feathers, their varied brown hues, and their lively expressions are rendered with almost photographic accuracy. The adult quails command the foreground, protective and vigilant. Around them, their chicks explore the world eagerly, with tiny steps amid the lush greenery. The backdrop of a dense thicket and flowering plants not only enhances the depth of the scenario but also introduces an element of intimacy, suggesting the secure and hidden life of these ground-nesting birds.Tait, known for his focus on animal portraits and rural scenes, demonstrates his artistic prowess in "Quail" by creating an engaging scene that is both a scientific record and a piece of fine art.

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Abstract figure drawings and sketches by British American Arthur Fitzwilliam Tait (1819-1905). His notable oil paintings and prints of landscapes and animals capture the beauty of nature in a way that is both realistic and deeply evocative. Tait was a member of the Hudson River School of Art, a movement known for its romantic and idealized depictions of the American landscape.