J Lewis Marks Collection

The Dandy Dressing; The Dandy Dressed, 1815/25. Creator: JL Marks
The Dandy Dressing; The Dandy Dressed, 1815/25

Making the Most of £10, 000 per Ann. by Saving Travelling Expences, 1819. Creator: JL Marks
Making the Most of £10, 000 per Ann. by Saving Travelling Expences, 1819

Pedestrian Hobby Horse, n.d. Creator: JL Marks
Pedestrian Hobby Horse, n.d

The Income Tax, n.d. Creator: JL Marks
The Income Tax, n.d

Bum Bailiff Out-Dones, April 1, 1819. Creator: JL Marks
Bum Bailiff Out-Dones, April 1, 1819

Ivanhoe: Sir Brian de Bois Guilbert & Rebecca, 19th century. Artists: JL Marks, Ralph Nevill
Ivanhoe, 19th century. Ivanhoe is a historical novel by Sir Walter Scott (1771-1832), first published in 1820 in three volumes and subtitled, A Romance. From The Studio Volume 110 by Ralph Nevill

The Ceremony of Investiture of My Ld Smth with the Order of Cabbage-hood, ca
The Ceremony of Investiture of My L**d S**m**th with the Order of Cabbage-hood, ca. June 1819

St James Street in an uproar, or the quack artist and his assailants, 1819. Artist
St James Street in an uproar, or the quack artist and his assailants, 1819. Fashionable carriages stop outside a door in St Jamess Street marked Chalk Drawing

The Benefits of a Northern Excursion, or R-l pastime at home (ie) fiddling and dancing!, c1822. King George IV in Highland dress dancing on one toe; he is attended by Viscount Sidmouth; Lady

View in Regents Park, St Marylebone, London, c1827. Artist: JL Marks
View in Regents Park, St Marylebone, London, c1827. A barge on the Regents Canal, crossing underneath Macclesfield Bridge in Regents Park

Intended statues for Waterloo Place, 1821. Artist: JL Marks
Intended statues for Waterloo Place, 1821. Two large figures on a low pedestal embracing. King George IV is shown as Bacchus and Lady Conyngham as Ariadne

Tom, Jerry and Logic at All-Max in the East, 1821. Artist: JL Marks
Tom, Jerry and Logic at All-Max in the East, 1821. Figures including a coal-whipper are drinking and dancing at the Coach and Horses, Nightingale Lane, London

The case of Lady Erskine!!!-!!!, 1826. Artist: JL Marks
The case of Lady Erskine!!!-!!!, 1826. Two designs side by side: in the first Lord Duncannon and Lord Erskine are shown in conference; in the second a thin ragged woman (Erskines widow)

How to get un-married, ay, theres the rub!, 1820. Artist: JL Marks
How to get un-married, ay, theres the rub!, 1820. George IV and Queen Caroline are tied back to back; the Queens hand is held by the figure of Justice; Lord Brougham stands on the left; the King is

King Henry VIII, act II, scene iv, c1820. Artist
King Henry VIII, act II, scene iv, c1820. A performance of the play. George IV, as Henry VIII, sits on the dais under a canopy; two cardinals gape at Queen Caroline who, as Catherine of Aragon

Ceremony Investiture My Ld Smth Order Cabbage-hood
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J Lewis Marks: A Master of Artistic Expression Step into the world of J Lewis Marks, a renowned artist whose works spanned various genres and captivated audiences in the 19th century. From historical scenes to comical caricatures, Marks left an indelible mark on the art world with his unique style and attention to detail. One of his notable creations was inspired by Sir Brian de Bois Guilbert and Rebecca from Ivanhoe, a tale that ignited imaginations across generations. With skillful brushstrokes, Marks brought these iconic characters to life, capturing their essence and evoking emotions within viewers. In another masterpiece titled "The Ceremony of Investiture of My L**d S**m**th with the Order of Cabbage-hood, " Marks showcased his ability to depict grandeur and pomp. The scene transported spectators back in time, immersing them in a regal event filled with opulence and prestige. However, it wasn't all serious subjects for this talented artist. In "St James Street in an uproar, " he humorously depicted a quack artist facing off against his assailants amidst chaos. This satirical piece highlighted both society's fascination with charlatans as well as its penchant for drama. Marks also had a knack for capturing everyday moments infused with joyous energy. In "The Benefits of a Northern Excursion, " he portrayed people reveling in fiddling and dancing – showcasing the simple pleasures found within one's own home. His artistic prowess extended beyond human subjects; nature too found its place on his canvas. In "View in Regents Park, " Marks beautifully rendered London's St Marylebone area, inviting viewers to appreciate the serenity found amidst bustling city life. Marks' talent was not limited to paintings alone; he ventured into sculpture as well. His proposed statues for Waterloo Place demonstrated his vision for commemorating historical figures through imposing monuments that would stand tall for generations to come.