214
PHILIP WOUWERMANS.
221. (The Companion.) A Hunting Party, assembled in
front of an ancient mansion, situate on the left of the picture.
The party chiefly consist of a lady, attired in a blue dress,
mounted on a roan palfrey, shading her face with a fan; a
gentleman on a restive grey horse, on her left; and a lady
on a bay horse, holding up a parasol, is beyond them. Nearer
the spectator is a huntsman on his knees, busy with two dogs;
two falconers, bearing hoops on which hawks are perched,
are also in the suite. In the opposite side of the picture is a
groom exercising a horse round a post. This is very inferior
to the preceding, the colouring having become too brown to
be agreeable.
2 st. lOtySst. 51—C.
In the Public Gallery at Dresden. Worth 450Z-
222. Restive Horses. The principal group consists of a
fine grey mottled stallion, which is rearing up, and a restive
dun-coloured mare. The former is restrained by a groom, who
holds him by a long cord, assisted by a man with a stick.
The movement of the animals appears to have knocked down
a boy, who lies sprawling on the ground with his hat off.
They are near a shed, within which are seen two horses. At
a little distance are two men on horseback, one of whom
appears to be hallowing, and still farther are a woman and a
child passing along the side of a high bank. See description,
No. 465, Vol. I, improved.
1 ft- 51 by 1 ft. 2|.—P.
Sold in the Collection of M. Vander Pals, Rotterdam, 1824,
2,615/7o. and 5 per cent. (240/.) M. Verbrugge, Hague, 1831,
2,650 flo. (242/.)
Imported by Mr. Chaplin, and sold to Brook Greville, Esq.,
from whom the writer had it in exchange. It has since passed
through the hands of Mr. Brind, and was lastly sold by Mr. Chaplin,
at Paris.
PHILIP WOUWERMANS.
221. (The Companion.) A Hunting Party, assembled in
front of an ancient mansion, situate on the left of the picture.
The party chiefly consist of a lady, attired in a blue dress,
mounted on a roan palfrey, shading her face with a fan; a
gentleman on a restive grey horse, on her left; and a lady
on a bay horse, holding up a parasol, is beyond them. Nearer
the spectator is a huntsman on his knees, busy with two dogs;
two falconers, bearing hoops on which hawks are perched,
are also in the suite. In the opposite side of the picture is a
groom exercising a horse round a post. This is very inferior
to the preceding, the colouring having become too brown to
be agreeable.
2 st. lOtySst. 51—C.
In the Public Gallery at Dresden. Worth 450Z-
222. Restive Horses. The principal group consists of a
fine grey mottled stallion, which is rearing up, and a restive
dun-coloured mare. The former is restrained by a groom, who
holds him by a long cord, assisted by a man with a stick.
The movement of the animals appears to have knocked down
a boy, who lies sprawling on the ground with his hat off.
They are near a shed, within which are seen two horses. At
a little distance are two men on horseback, one of whom
appears to be hallowing, and still farther are a woman and a
child passing along the side of a high bank. See description,
No. 465, Vol. I, improved.
1 ft- 51 by 1 ft. 2|.—P.
Sold in the Collection of M. Vander Pals, Rotterdam, 1824,
2,615/7o. and 5 per cent. (240/.) M. Verbrugge, Hague, 1831,
2,650 flo. (242/.)
Imported by Mr. Chaplin, and sold to Brook Greville, Esq.,
from whom the writer had it in exchange. It has since passed
through the hands of Mr. Brind, and was lastly sold by Mr. Chaplin,
at Paris.