- Artist: Stubbs, George, 1724–1806 Remove
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George Stubbs
1724–1806
(b Liverpool, 25 Aug. 1724; d London, 10 July 1806). English animal painter and engraver, celebrated as the greatest of all horse painters. He was the son of a leatherworker, and he followed his father's trade until he was about 16.
Text Source: The Oxford Dictionary of Art and Artists (Oxford University Press)
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Lions and a Lioness with a Rocky Background 1776 Victoria and Albert Museum
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A Clumber Spaniel Usher Gallery
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Fighting Stallions 1791 The Fred Packard Museum and Galleries of British Sporting Art
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A Pointer The Fred Packard Museum and Galleries of British Sporting Art
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A Spaniel The Fred Packard Museum and Galleries of British Sporting Art
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'Phillis', a Pointer of Lord Clermont's 1772 Temple Newsam House, Leeds Museums and Galleries
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Goose with Outspread Wings Victoria and Albert Museum
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Rhinoceros 1790–1792 Hunterian Museum
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Richard Wedgwood (c.1701–1782) 1780 V&A Wedgwood Collection
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Wedgwood Family 1780 V&A Wedgwood Collection
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Yak 1791 Hunterian Museum
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Drill and Albino Baboon before 1789 Hunterian Museum
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Self Portrait c.1759 Yale Center for British Art
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Lustre, Held by a Groom c.1762 Yale Center for British Art
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Horse Attacked by a Lion (Episode C) 1768–1769 Yale Center for British Art
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Zebra 1763 Yale Center for British Art
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Reapers 1795 Yale Center for British Art
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The Countess of Coningsby in the Costume of the Charlton Hunt c.1760 Yale Center for British Art
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The Marquess of Rockingham's Arabian Stallion (Led by a Groom at Creswell Crags) c.1780 National Galleries of Scotland, Scottish National Gallery
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The Lincolnshire Ox 1790 Walker Art Gallery