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Mouse Mat : A fox hound berating a mastiff chained to a kennel. 1811 (etching)
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A fox hound berating a mastiff chained to a kennel. 1811 (etching)
7235844 A fox hound berating a mastiff chained to a kennel. 1811 (etching) by Howitt, Samuel (1756-1822); (add.info.: A mastiff chained to a kennel arguing with a hunting hound. The fox hound complains that the guard dog is fed with meat from the chase despite doing nothing. Mastiff and hound. Illustration of a fable by Greek author Aesop. Copperplate etching drawn and engraved from life by Samuel Howitt from his own A New Work of Animals, Principally Designed from the Fables of Aesop, Gay and Phaedrus, Edward Orme, London, 1811.); © Florilegius
Media ID 25435002
© Florilegius / Bridgeman Images
Adversary Aesop Argument Basset Hounds Bloodsports Canine Chain Chains Collie Dog Deerhound Epistles Guard Dog Hound Hounds Lapdog Les Chiens Bassets Opponent Puppy Quarrel Rival Rivalry State Hunting Fable Litaerature Poems
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Estimated Product Size is 24.2cm x 19.7cm (9.5" x 7.8")
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This etching by Samuel Howitt, titled "A Fox Hound Berating a Mastiff Chained to a Kennel" transports us into the world of Aesop's fables. The scene depicts a mastiff, chained to its kennel, engaged in a heated argument with a fox hound. The hound is visibly frustrated, berating the mastiff for receiving meat from their hunting endeavors despite contributing nothing. Howitt's intricate copperplate etching brings this tale to life, showcasing his talent for capturing the essence of animals and their emotions. This particular illustration originates from Howitt's renowned work, "A New Work of Animals" which draws inspiration from Aesop as well as other notable poets such as Gay and Phaedrus. The image not only highlights the rivalry between these two canines but also serves as an allegory for human relationships and societal dynamics. It prompts us to reflect on fairness and reward systems within our own lives. As we delve into this enchanting piece of artistry, we are reminded of the timeless nature of fables and their ability to convey profound moral lessons through relatable animal characters. Howitt's masterful engraving technique further enhances our appreciation for both natural history and scientific exploration during this period. Overall, this print invites us into an imaginative realm where animals speak volumes about human behavior while simultaneously showcasing Samuel Howitt's skillful craftsmanship in bringing these tales to visual fruition.
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