Spanish (1867)
Technique: Giclée quality print
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Discover the vivid portrayal of rural life in Harrison Weir's painting "Spanish (1867)," a captivating artwork that brings the grace and vitality of farm animals to the forefront. This piece features a pair of Spanish breed chickens, characterized by their majestic black plumage and striking red combs.On a verdant background that hints at the lush fields, the dominant rooster and hen stand proudly, embodying both beauty and strength. The details in their feathers, from glossy blacks to subtle hints of green and gray, are rendered with meticulous care, highlighting Weir's skill in capturing the essence of his subjects.This painting not only showcases Weir’s talent in animal portraiture but also acts as a window into the past, illustrating the breeds that roamed the farms of the 19th century. This work is perfect for those who appreciate agricultural history and the art that captures its spirit.Delve into the world of Harrison Weir with "Spanish (1867)" and let each brushstroke tell you a story of natural elegance and historical significance.
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Harrison William Weir (5 May 1824 – 3 January 1906), known as "The Father of the Cat Fancy", was a British artist.
He organised the first cat show in England, at the Crystal Palace, London, in July 1871. He and his brother, John Jenner Weir, both served as judges in the show. In 1887 Harrison Weir founded the National Cat Club and was its first President and Show Manager until his resignation in 1890.