A Park Scene at the Grove: Freeman, the Earl of Clarendon's Gamekeeper, with a Dying Doe and a Hound

A Park Scene at the Grove: Freeman, the Earl of Clarendon's Gamekeeper, with a Dying Doe and a Hound is a work by British artist George Stubbs (1724 - 1806). It's one figure and tableau oil on canvas painting created in 1800. The painting is owned by the museum of Yale Center for British Art, one of the museums with the most George Stubbs works, and is accessible to the general public. George Stubbs was influenced by Romanticism, and made most paintings about animal and figure and tableau.

For faithful reproductions, our artists will study the oeuvre and techniques of George Stubbs. The original painting of A Park Scene at the Grove: Freeman, the Earl of Clarendon's Gamekeeper, with a Dying Doe and a Hound is about 50" wide and 40" high. You may customize the painting's size and frame, for décor or gifting, from 15" by 12" to size as huge as a wall. Our artists use oil on canvas by default. You may also request non-oil media. Covet a museum's antique frame? View wood carving frames or request a frame reproduction to go with your A Park Scene at the Grove: Freeman, the Earl of Clarendon's Gamekeeper, with a Dying Doe and a Hound replica artwork.

A Park Scene at the Grove: Freeman, the Earl of Clarendon's Gamekeeper, with a Dying Doe and a Hound is in the public domain in the US, so feel free to copy or use it.