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Newmarket: A Shot at a Hawk, August 1, 1801. Creator: James Bretherton

Newmarket: A Shot at a Hawk, August 1, 1801. Creator: James Bretherton


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Newmarket: A Shot at a Hawk, August 1, 1801. Creator: James Bretherton

Newmarket: A Shot at a Hawk, August 1, 1801

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Media ID 25335156

© Heritage Art/Heritage Images

Bird Of Prey Bretherton James Bunbury Henry William Gambado Geoffrey Geoffrey Gambado Georgian Hawk Henry Bunbury Henry William Bunbury James Bretherton Newmarket Suffolk England Raptor Tricorn Tricorne Parody Satirical


FEATURES IN THESE COLLECTIONS

> Animals > Birds > Accipitriformes > Accipitridae > White Hawk

> Animals > Birds > Hawks

> Arts > Artists > B > Henry William Bunbury

> Arts > Artists > B > James Bretherton

> Arts > Artists > J > William James

> Arts > Artists > W > William White

> Arts > Pop art > Satire > Satirical artwork

> Asia > Georgia > Related Images

> Europe > United Kingdom > England > London > Sights > British Museum

> Europe > United Kingdom > England > Suffolk > Newmarket


Newmarket - A Shot at a Hawk, August 1,1801

EDITORS COMMENTS
is a captivating print that takes us back to the vibrant world of early 19th-century England. Created by James Bretherton, this etching showcases his exceptional talent for satire and caricature. In this comical scene, we find ourselves in the picturesque countryside of Newmarket, Suffolk. A group of well-dressed gentlemen has gathered for an exciting falconry event. Their Georgian attire reflects the fashion trends of the time with tricorn hats and elaborate clothing. The central figure capturing our attention is Geoffrey Gambado, portrayed by Henry William Bunbury. With his exaggerated gestures and flamboyant costume, Gambado embodies the epitome of British humor during this era. Amidst all the laughter and jesting stands a majestic bird of prey - a hawk ready to take flight. The juxtaposition between man and nature adds depth to Bretherton's satirical commentary on society's obsession with leisurely pursuits. Breatherton's mastery lies not only in his ability to capture intricate details but also in infusing each character with distinctive personalities through clever facial expressions. This print serves as both entertainment and social critique as it pokes fun at societal norms while celebrating English heritage. Now housed within The Metropolitan Museum of Art collection, "Newmarket: A Shot at a Hawk" continues to captivate viewers with its wit and charm from centuries past.

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Ancient inscription in the Beauchamp Tower, Tower of London, England, cut by Charles Baillie, or Bailly in 1571 which reads thus;"The most unhappy man in the world is he that is not patient in adversities, for men are not killed by the adversities they have, but with the impatience they suffer". From London Pictures, published 1890
Ancient inscription in the Beauchamp Tower, Tower of London, England, cut by Charles Baillie, or Bailly in 1571 which reads thus;"The most unhappy man in the world is he that is not patient in adversities, for men are not killed by the adversities they have, but with the impatience they suffer". From London Pictures, published 1890

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