Edwin Henry Landseer

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Edwin Henry Landseer


Born
in The United Kingdom
March 07, 1802

Died
October 01, 1873

Genre
Art


Sir Edwin Henry Landseer RA (1802-1873) was an English painter and sculptor well known for his paintings of animals – particularly horses, dogs, and stags. However, his best-known works are the lion sculptures at the base of Nelson's Column in Trafalgar Square. ...more

Average rating: 3.66 · 169 ratings · 15 reviews · 30 distinct works
Landseer's Picture Book of ...

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The Landseer series of pict...

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Landseer: A Collection Of F...

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Sir Edwin Landseer, R.a.: W...

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Landseer's Animal Illustrat...

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Landseer

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Masters in Art, Vol. 5: A S...

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The Studies of Sir Edwin La...

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Engravings of Lions, Tigers...

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The shepherd's dog and othe...

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More books by Edwin Henry Landseer…
Quotes by Edwin Henry Landseer  (?)
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“Noble Dash has a kind master, who values his faithful dog, and who would not part with him for a pile of silver and gold, He never forgets the day when his fair-haired little Mary was washed by a big wave into the sea as’ she ran towards her ball, which Tom had thrown into the tide. Dash at the time was lying as if asleep on a heap of sea-weed a short distance off. At the cry of Mary's nurse he bounded away, and in a moment was battling in the midst of the waves. He soon had little Mary's dress held fast in the grip of his strong teeth, and swam bravely with her ashore. Good dog! who could repay him for such a noble deed? Mary's father and mother patted and praised him, and nurse and the children cried over him and hugged him, all dripping as he was from the salt sea; and that night, when little Mary was: warmly asleep in her bed, and the household met together at the hour of evening prayer, no one was surprised that Mary s father thanked God that he had made so noble a dumb creature as faithful Dash, who had saved the life of his darling child.”
Edwin Henry Landseer, The Landseer series of picture books: containing sixteen coloured illustrations

“And if little children would grow up good and loved and happy, they must learn, like the soft-eared dog, to do as they are told. It is not a nice sight to see boys and girls pouting and crying because they cannot always have the things they wish. We once felt sorry to see a rosy-cheeked child with his mouth full of sweetmeats worrying his mother for more. She looked very pale and ill, as if she could scarcely bear the noise he made; but when she told him more would make him sick, he cried with passion. Now Carlo would like a race round the yard after the young rabbits, who eat their supper in peace on the low table under which he lies; but he does not do what he likes, because, though he is only a dog, he learned to obey. And should a dog behave better than a child?”
Edwin Henry Landseer, The Landseer series of picture books: containing sixteen coloured illustrations

“Do you not wish that the poor little children who live in dirty courts and play in the gutters had some of the care and kindness shown to this favoured dog? No one combs their tangled hair— no one washes their little faces, some of which would be go pretty if they were only clean. The lovely flowers are washed by the rain, the shining shells are washed by the sea, and the boys and girls and pet dogs in good houses are washed by servants. But there are many children in the smoky alleys of large towns whom no one washes. Poor things! they need plenty of fresh water, and kind people to see that they use it. Then they would be sweeter than the flowers, as rosy as some sea-shells, and as healthy and comfortable as well-cared-for Fido.”
Edwin Henry Landseer, The Landseer series of picture books: containing sixteen coloured illustrations

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