Going out of Kennel (1802)

Technique: Giclée quality print
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More about this artwork

"Going out of Kennel" is a captivating painting by Samuel Howitt from 1802, showcasing a lively scene centered upon the traditional English fox hunting. The artwork vividly captures the moment just as the hunt begins, with hounds eagerly pouring out from the kennel, their excitement palpable. Mounted on their horses, the huntsmen, wearing traditional red hunting coats, are ready to lead the pack. Their poised and calm demeanor contrasts effectively with the dynamism of the hounds.Set against a serene rural backdrop featuring a quaint kennel house and lush greenery, this painting beautifully encapsulates the essence of a typical early 19th-century hunting scene. The distant figures and trees fading into the soft sky suggest depth and add to the painting's narrative of an expansive outdoor adventure. Howitt's use of muted yet warm colors and his ability to capture fine details, like the expressions of the dogs and the textures of the attire and foliage, create a rich visual experience that transports the viewer to this historical sporting event.

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Samuel Howitt was an English painter, illustrator and etcher of animals, hunting, horse-racing and landscape scenes. He worked in both oils and watercolors.