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Jigsaw Puzzle : Regency gentleman losing control of his horse

Regency gentleman losing control of his horse



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Regency gentleman losing control of his horse

Regency gentleman losing his hat and control of his horse passing a gig on the wrong side (passengers side). How to Pass a Carriage. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Thomas Rowlandson after an illustration by Henry Bunbury from Geoffrey Gambados An Academy for Grown Horsemen and Annals of Horsemanship, London, 1809

Mary Evans Picture Library makes available wonderful images created for people to enjoy over the centuries

Media ID 23389534

© Florilegius

Academy Annals Buckle Bunbury Control Gambado Gentleman Geoffrey Grown Hind Horsemanship Horsemen Legs Losing Pipe Regency Reins Ride Rowlandson Saddle Signpost Strap Tobacco Whip


Jigsaw Puzzle (1000 Pieces)

"Experience the thrill of history coming to life with Media Storehouse's Jigsaw Puzzles, featuring the captivating image of a Regency gentleman in a moment of excitement. In this lively scene from Mary Evans Picture Library, the gentleman, dressed in the elegant fashion of the era, can be seen losing his hat and struggling to regain control of his spirited horse. The unexpected encounter with a passing gig on the wrong side (passengers side) adds to the intrigue. Puzzle pieces fit seamlessly together, bringing this vibrant and detailed image to life piece by piece. Engage in a delightful and challenging puzzle experience, perfect for history enthusiasts and puzzle lovers alike."

1000 piece puzzles are custom made in Australia and hand-finished on 100% recycled 1.6mm thick laminated puzzle boards. There is a level of repetition in jigsaw shapes with each matching piece away from its pair. The completed puzzle measures 76x50cm and is delivered packaged in an attractive presentation box specially designed to fit most mail slots with a unique magnetic lid

Jigsaw Puzzles are an ideal gift for any occasion

Estimated Product Size is 76cm x 50.2cm (29.9" x 19.8")

These are individually made so all sizes are approximate

Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) or portrait (vertical) orientation to match the source image.


FEATURES IN THESE COLLECTIONS

> Arts > Artists > H > Thomas Henry

> Arts > Artists > R > Thomas Rowlandson

> Mary Evans Prints Online > New Images August 2021


EDITORS COMMENTS
Regency Gentleman's Unfortunate Mishap: A Handcoloured Copperplate Engraving by Thomas Rowlandson This charming yet humorous handcoloured copperplate engraving, created by Thomas Rowlandson after an illustration by Henry Bunbury, captures the essence of Regency-era horse riding and the occasional mishaps that came with it. The scene depicts a gentleman, dressed in the fashionable attire of the time, losing control of his horse as they pass a gig on the wrong side. The passengers in the gig look on in amusement as the gentleman's hat flies off and his hind leg is buckled in the stirrup. The gentleman's disheveled appearance, with a pipe clenched in his teeth and a jug of ale in his hand, adds to the lightheartedness of the scene. His horse, with a look of surprise on its face, seems to be trying to regain its composure. The signpost in the background indicates that the scene takes place at a crossroads, adding to the sense of adventure and spontaneity. The engraving is a delightful example of the sporting illustrations popular during the Regency period. It showcases the importance of horsemanship and riding skills, as well as the social aspects of riding and the camaraderie between riders. The gentleman's saddle, adorned with a whip and reins, and the use of a surcingle and strap, demonstrate the attention given to proper riding equipment. This engraving, taken from Geoffrey Gambado's "An Academy for Grown Horsemen and Annals of Horsemanship," published in London in 1809, is a testament to the joy and excitement of riding during the Regency era. It serves as a reminder that even the most experienced riders could have the occasional mishap, but that the important thing was to keep a sense of humor and enjoy the ride.

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