- 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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'The Village Politicians' Dundee Art Galleries and Museums Collection (Dundee City Council)
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A Book Case 1813 Victoria and Albert Museum
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A Dog Facing Left National Galleries of Scotland, Scottish National Gallery
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A Dog Facing Right National Galleries of Scotland, Scottish National Gallery
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A Head and Two Hands 1806 Victoria and Albert Museum
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A Highland Family 1823 Nottingham City Museums & Galleries
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A Picnic ?1822 Tate
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A Scene from Ramsay's 'The Gentle Shepherd' c.1823 National Galleries of Scotland, Scottish National Gallery
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A Scottish Professor Museums Sheffield
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A Study Southampton City Art Gallery
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A Study for the Jews Harp Canterbury Museums and Galleries
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A Wooded Landscape c.1815 Aberdeen Art Gallery & Museums
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A Woody Landscape 1822 Tate
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A Young Woman Kneeling at a Prayer Desk 1813 The National Gallery, London
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Abraham Raimbach 1818 National Portrait Gallery, London
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Bathsheba at the Bath 1817 Walker Art Gallery
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Benvenuto Cellini and Pope Paul III 1824 The Fleming Collection
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Billy Waters (c.1778–1823) c.1815 National Maritime Museum
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Blind Man's Bluff 1830 Museums Sheffield
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Blind Man's Buff The Ashmolean Museum of Art and Archaeology