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Scene in Chillingham Park: Portrait of Lord Ossulston, c. 1833-36 (oil on canvas)
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Scene in Chillingham Park: Portrait of Lord Ossulston, c. 1833-36 (oil on canvas)
AGN332896 Scene in Chillingham Park: Portrait of Lord Ossulston, c.1833-36 (oil on canvas) by Landseer, Edwin (1802-73); Private Collection; (add.info.: also called Death of the Wild Bull; Lord Ossulston, later 6th Earl of Tankerville; the keeper was thrown by the bull who was subsequently shot; ); Photo eAgnew s, London; English, out of copyright
Media ID 22912836
© Agnew's, London / Bridgeman Images
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This print captures a dramatic scene in Chillingham Park, showcasing the portrait of Lord Ossulston. Painted by the renowned artist Edwin Landseer between 1833 and 1836, this oil on canvas artwork is now part of a private collection. Also known as "Death of the Wild Bull" it depicts Lord Ossulston, later known as the 6th Earl of Tankerville. The focal point of this painting is an intense moment when the bull throws its keeper before being shot down. The composition showcases not only Lord Ossulston but also various elements that add depth to the narrative. Horses stand majestically in the background while dogs surround their master, emphasizing his aristocratic status and love for hunting. Landseer's attention to detail is evident in his portrayal of wildlife and farm animals present in Chillingham Park. The horns of deerhound and lurcher dogs dominate the foreground, symbolizing power and strength. A shotgun rests against Lord Ossulston's walking stick or cane, further highlighting his role as a hunter. This Victorian-era masterpiece beautifully encapsulates society's fascination with both nature and human dominance over it. It serves as a reminder of our historical connection to wildlife while simultaneously reflecting upon themes such as power dynamics within aristocracy. Bridgeman Images has expertly captured this stunning piece from Fine Art Finder, allowing viewers to appreciate Landseer's skillful brushwork even today.
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