- Artist: Wilkie, David, 1785–1841 Remove
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David Wilkie
1785–1841
(b Cults, nr. Cupar, Fife, 18 Nov. 1785; d at sea, off Gibraltar, 1 June 1841). Scottish painter, active mainly in London. He is principally famous as the most popular genre painter of his time, but he also produced historical subjects and portraits.
Text Source: The Oxford Dictionary of Art and Artists (Oxford University Press)
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George IV (1762–1830) 1830 English Heritage, The Wellington Collection, Apsley House
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The Cottar's Saturday Night 1837 Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum
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William IV (1765–1837) 1832–1838 Examination Schools, University of Oxford
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Chelsea Pensioners Reading the Waterloo Despatch 1822 English Heritage, The Wellington Collection, Apsley House
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The Refusal c.1814 Victoria and Albert Museum
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A Book Case 1813 Victoria and Albert Museum
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William IV (1765–1837) 1833 English Heritage, The Wellington Collection, Apsley House
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The Daughters of Sir Walter Scott 1817 Victoria and Albert Museum
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A Head and Two Hands 1806 Victoria and Albert Museum
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Queen Adelaide (1792–1849) 1832–1838 Examination Schools, University of Oxford
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The Broken Jar 1816 Victoria and Albert Museum
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Cardinals, Priests and Roman Citizens Washing the Pilgrims' Feet 1827 Glasgow Museums Resource Centre (GMRC)
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Portrait of a Lady Glasgow Museums Resource Centre (GMRC)
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Portrait of the Artist's Brother, Captain James Wilkie (1784–1824) late 1790s/early 1800s National Galleries of Scotland, Scottish National Gallery
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Landscape: Gypsies with Two Donkeys and a Dog Victoria and Albert Museum
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Sketch of a Head for 'The Rabbit on the Wall' 1816 Victoria and Albert Museum
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Chelsea Pensioners Reading the Waterloo Despatch c.1822 The Royal Hospital Chelsea
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A Young Woman Kneeling at a Prayer Desk 1813 The National Gallery, London
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The Veteran Highlander Paisley Museum and Art Galleries
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The Sportsman 1824 The Wallace Collection