Cinnamon Cochin Hen (1867)
Technique: Giclée quality print
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Dive into the rustic elegance of Harrison Weir's "Cinnamon Cochin Hen," a captivating 1867 painting that exemplifies Weir's passion for the animal kingdom, particularly his fondness for birds. This artwork showcases a robust Cinnamon Cochin hen, elegantly poised and depicted with remarkable attention to detail that highlights the bird's fluffy feathers and rich, warm cinnamon color.The hen stands tall and confident, overseeing her domain with a keen eye. Behind her, a picturesque landscape unfolds where a small group of chicks can be seen frolicking in the grass, adding a lively and tender element to the scene. The background further evokes a serene, pastoral setting, with delicate brush strokes painting a soft sky and gentle vegetation around.Harrison Weir's work not only captures the natural beauty and character of the bird but also conveys a sense of calm and serenity, inviting the viewer to appreciate the simpler, peaceful elements of rural life.
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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.