Charles Ansell (painter) explained

Charles Ansell
Birth Date:c. 1752
Nationality:English
Known For:Painting

Charles Ansell (born c. 1752), flourished towards the close of the 18th century was an English painter.

Work

His name occurred only twice (1780 & 1781) in the catalogues of the Royal Academy. He was celebrated for his drawings of the horse, but also drew domestic subjects. His most celebrated work, Life and death of a Racehorse was engraved in a set of six plates by Francis Jukes, and published in 1784 by John Walker Carver & Printseller.[1]

Other works were The graces of archery or elegant airs, attitudes and lady traps and a six plate set The life of a horse.[2] Other works engraved by Peltro William Tomkins[3] were The English Dressing Room, The English Fire Side, The French Dressing Room' and 'The French Fire Side.[4] [5]

References

Attribution:

Notes and References

  1. http://donaldheald.com/search/search_01.php?Author=JUKES%2C%20Francis Life of a racehorse
  2. http://www.artnet.com/artist/558611/charles-ansell.html Charles Ansell on Artnet
  3. http://www.artoftheprint.com/artistpages/tomkins_peltro_william_as_you_like_it.htm P.W. Tomkins
  4. http://www.bridgemanartondemand.com/art/140424/The_French_Dressing_Room_engraved_by_PW_Tomkins The French Dressing Room
  5. http://www.myartprints.co.uk/a/stapleton-collection.html The dressing room series and others