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Details. Title: The Painter and his Pug. Creator: William Hogarth. Date: 1745-01-01. Provenance: Purchased 1824. Physical Dimensions: 900 x 699 mm. Original Title: The Painter and his Pug. Additional Viewing Notes: This portrait, which developed over several years, is also Hogarth's public statement of his artistic beliefs.
Commonly considered Hogarth's masterwork [158–163] The Marriage Settlement / The Marriage Contract. The Tête à Tête / Shortly After the Marriage. The Inspection / Visit to the Quack Doctor. The Toilette / The Duchess' Morning Levee. The Bagnio / The Death of the Earl. The Lady's Death / The Suicide of the Duchess.
Introduction. William Hogarth (1697–1764) died at his house in Leicester Fields during the night of 25 October 1764. He had been ill for over a month and after going to bed that night, ‘was seized with a vomiting, and rang his bell with such violence that he broke it, and expired about two hours afterwards in the arms of Mrs Mary Lewis, who was called on his being taken suddenly ill.’
William Hogarth. Hogarth was a trained engraver in the Rococo fashion and his painting and his portraiture works therefore contained strong remnants of this era. The themes of his work mainly focused on the moral values of 18th century society, in contrast to the Renaissance artwork before this period which reflected on religious ideals.
Leben und Werk Kindheit. William Hogarth wurde als Sohn des verarmten Lateinlehrers Richard Hogarth geboren. Als Knabe war er sogar genötigt, durch den Verkauf von Hausmitteln, die seine Mutter selbst herstellte, mit für den Familienunterhalt zu sorgen, weil sein Vater mit seiner Geschäftsidee eines Kaffeehauses, in dem nur lateinisch gesprochen werden durfte, Pleite gemacht hatte und für ...
He had a wicked sense of humour. William Hogarth. Gin Lane (1751) Tate. Humour is an important feature throughout Hogarth’s work. Gin Lane (1751) and Beer Street (1751) are a pair of prints created as propaganda in support of the new Gin Act. This law attempted to curb excessive gin-drinking by introducing a new tax on spirits.
William Hogarth. 1731. Thomas Herring, Archbishop of Canterbury William Hogarth. 1744–7. Mr Russell on his Bay Hunter James Seymour. c.1740. In the shop. Browse the ...
