352 ALBERT CUYP.
on the back of a fifth. A little distance off, on the opposite
side, are two more cows near some rocks.
1 ft. 5^ in. by 1 ft. 3^ in.—P.
235. Grooms Watering Horses. The view represents a
hilly landscape, with a large building on the left, and a
stream in front, in which a man is watering a black horse;
while his comrade, mounted on a gray, is quitting the water,
and a third, riding a bay horse, is approaching. This is an
early work of the artist.
1ft. Gin. by 1st. 10.—P. (about.')
Exhibited in the British Gallery in 1881.
Now in the collection of Mrs. Cawthorne.
236. The Angels appearing to the Shepherds. The celestial
messengers are represented as descending in refulgent light, to
announce the glad tidings to the shepherds. Among the latter
may be distinguished, one on his knees, and a second with his
hands clasped together. A herd of cows, and a ssock of sheep,
are distributed around them.
1ft. 10 in. by 1 st. Gin.—P. (about.)
Exhibited in the British Gallery in 1831.
Now in the collection of the late Sir Simon Clarke, Bart.
237. Grooms Watering Horses. The composition consists
of several figures and a number of horses, introduced on the
fore-ground forming the bank of a river, over which is an old
bridge. Among them is a man on a gray horse quitting the
water; a second stands on the bank while his steed drinks,
and the remaining groom, mounted on a bay horse and leading
another, is approaching the front. This picture appears to
be a copy by Cuyp, after Wouwermans. Engraved by
Moitte.
1 st. 1 in. by 1 ft. 4 in.—P.
Collection of the Rev. Sir Richard Robinson, 1832. . . 35 gs.
Now in the collection of the Honourable General Phipps.
on the back of a fifth. A little distance off, on the opposite
side, are two more cows near some rocks.
1 ft. 5^ in. by 1 ft. 3^ in.—P.
235. Grooms Watering Horses. The view represents a
hilly landscape, with a large building on the left, and a
stream in front, in which a man is watering a black horse;
while his comrade, mounted on a gray, is quitting the water,
and a third, riding a bay horse, is approaching. This is an
early work of the artist.
1ft. Gin. by 1st. 10.—P. (about.')
Exhibited in the British Gallery in 1881.
Now in the collection of Mrs. Cawthorne.
236. The Angels appearing to the Shepherds. The celestial
messengers are represented as descending in refulgent light, to
announce the glad tidings to the shepherds. Among the latter
may be distinguished, one on his knees, and a second with his
hands clasped together. A herd of cows, and a ssock of sheep,
are distributed around them.
1ft. 10 in. by 1 st. Gin.—P. (about.)
Exhibited in the British Gallery in 1831.
Now in the collection of the late Sir Simon Clarke, Bart.
237. Grooms Watering Horses. The composition consists
of several figures and a number of horses, introduced on the
fore-ground forming the bank of a river, over which is an old
bridge. Among them is a man on a gray horse quitting the
water; a second stands on the bank while his steed drinks,
and the remaining groom, mounted on a bay horse and leading
another, is approaching the front. This picture appears to
be a copy by Cuyp, after Wouwermans. Engraved by
Moitte.
1 st. 1 in. by 1 ft. 4 in.—P.
Collection of the Rev. Sir Richard Robinson, 1832. . . 35 gs.
Now in the collection of the Honourable General Phipps.