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Passionate Customer Service Museum Quality Art Prints Customization Options Available.jpg "Seashore: Fishermen Hauling in a Boat by George Morland")
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.jpg "Pigs at a Trough by George Morland")
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.jpg "Horses in a Stable by George Morland")
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 - (MeisterDrucke-177187).jpg "Friend by George Morland")
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.jpg "Horses in a Stable by George Morland")
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 - (MeisterDrucke-192080).jpg "The Angler")
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.jpg "The Farmer")
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 1790 - (MeisterDrucke-244929).jpg "A Tea Garden, engraved by Francois David Soiron by George Morland")
 1790 - (MeisterDrucke-244929).jpg)
.jpg "The Artist in His Studio and His Man Gibbs by George Morland")
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.jpg "Boys Bathing by George Morland")
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.jpg "The Shepherd")
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_-_(MeisterDrucke-1363155).jpg "A Visit to the Child at Nurse by William Ward")
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.jpg "Mother Visiting Her Daughter at Boarding School by William Ward")
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.jpg "Men in a Tavern by William Ward")
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 - (MeisterDrucke-272640).jpg "The Fruits of Early Industry and Economy by George Morland")
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_-_(MeisterDrucke-1366966).jpg "Family in Front of an Inn (The Dram) by William Ward")
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.jpg "The Inside of a Stable by George Morland")
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.jpg "Landscape with Figures Crossing a Bridge, 1790-1800 by John Rathbone")
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.jpg "The Deserter")
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.jpg "Pigs by George Morland")
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 pub by T - (MeisterDrucke-252177).jpg "Guinea Pigs, Engraved by Thomas Gaugain, Pub. by T. Philipe, 1796 by George Morland")
 pub by T - (MeisterDrucke-252177).jpg)
.jpg "Hunters and Hunting Dogs with Their Prey at an Inn by William Ward")
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_-_(MeisterDrucke-1315368).jpg "The Death of the Fox by George Morland")
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.jpg "The Gipsies Tent by George Morland")
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.jpg "Gypsies by a Campfire by George Morland")
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.jpg "A maid ironing by George Morland")
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.jpg "Landscape with Fisherman and Washerwoman by John Rathbone")
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.jpg "The Farmer")
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.jpg "African Family Separated by European Slave Traders by John Raphael Smith")
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.jpg "The Wreckers by George Morland")
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_-_(MeisterDrucke-1116425).jpg "Dogs Fighting by George Morland")
_-_(MeisterDrucke-1116425).jpg)
_-_(MeisterDrucke-1362564).jpg "Resting Family in a Forest by William Ward")
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 pub by JR Smith 1793 (mezzotint engraving) (pair of 125517) - (MeisterDrucke-160212).jpg "Smugglers, engraved by James Ward, pub. by J.R. Smith, 1793 by George Morland")
 pub by JR Smith 1793 (mezzotint engraving) (pair of 125517) - (MeisterDrucke-160212).jpg)
.jpg "Guinea Pigs by George Morland")
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.jpg "Man Seated on a Bank by George Morland")
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.jpg "A Woman Called Anne, the Artist")
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 - (MeisterDrucke-229422).jpg "The Effects of Extravagance and Idleness by George Morland")
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_pub_by_JR_Smith_1789_(me_-_(MeisterDrucke-295845).jpg "The Anglers")
_pub_by_JR_Smith_1789_(me_-_(MeisterDrucke-295845).jpg)
.jpg "The Smugglers by George Morland")
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_-_(MeisterDrucke-95213).jpg "African Hospitality, engraved by John Raphael Smith, 1791 by George Morland")
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.jpg "Winter Landscape with Men Snowballing an Old Woman by George Morland")
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_1793_(oil_on_canvas)_-_(MeisterDrucke-1466384).jpg "A Farrier")
_1793_(oil_on_canvas)_-_(MeisterDrucke-1466384).jpg)
_-_(MeisterDrucke-1457892).jpg "Landscape with Figures at the Door of an Inn by George Morland")
_-_(MeisterDrucke-1457892).jpg)
_pub_by_H_Morland_1806_(mezzoti_-_(MeisterDrucke-53524).jpg "The Warrener, Engraved by William Ward by George Morland")
_pub_by_H_Morland_1806_(mezzoti_-_(MeisterDrucke-53524).jpg)
.jpg "Dancing Dogs by George Morland")
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_-_(MeisterDrucke-1369562).jpg "Men and Shoemaker in Front of an Inn by William Ward")
_-_(MeisterDrucke-1369562).jpg)
.jpg "Gypsies, c. 1800 by George Morland")
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.jpg "Winter Landscape with Figures by George Morland")
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.jpg "Guinea Pigs, c.1789 by George Morland")
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_-_(MeisterDrucke-1359971).jpg "Milkmaid and Two Farmhands by a Stable by William Ward")
_-_(MeisterDrucke-1359971).jpg)
.jpg "Pigs by George Morland")
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.jpg "The Wreckers by George Morland")
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.jpg "Trepanning a Recruit, c. 1790 by George Morland")
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.jpg "A Cricket Match by George Morland")
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_-_(MeisterDrucke-322455).jpg "A Party Angling by George Morland")
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.jpg "A Game of")
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.jpg "A Farmyard by George Morland")
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.jpg "Woman Wringing Washing by George Morland")
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.jpg "Indian Girl by George Morland")
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.jpg "Shooting Sea Fowl by George Morland")
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.jpg "The Old Water Mill by George Morland")
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.jpg "The Tea Garden by George Morland")
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.jpg "The Deserter Pardoned, 1792 by George Morland")
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.jpg "Autumn by George Morland")
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.jpg "Breaking the Ice by George Morland")
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.jpg "Visit to the child at nurse, c.1788 by George Morland")
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_-_(MeisterDrucke-390946).jpg "Donkey Foals by George Morland")
_-_(MeisterDrucke-390946).jpg)
.jpg "African People Helping British Shipwreck Survivors (African Hospitality) by John Raphael Smith")
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_-_(MeisterDrucke-86370).jpg "Hare Shooting engraved by C. Cotton by George Morland")
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.jpg "A Woodland Scene by George Morland")
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.jpg "The Unlucky Sportsman, 1792 by George Morland")
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.jpg "Old Horses with a Dog in a Stable by George Morland")
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.jpg "Gentleman and Woman in a Wintry Scene by George Morland")
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.jpg "St. James")
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_-_(MeisterDrucke-1361074).jpg "Men Conversing at an Inn by William Ward")
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_pub_by_H_Mack_-_(MeisterDrucke-236766).jpg "Paying the Hostler, engraved by Samuel William Reynolds, pub. by H. Macklin by George Morland")
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.jpg "The Weary Sportsman, c1803 by George Morland")
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.jpg "Lafayette in Prison at Olmütz by George Morland")
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.jpg "Pheasant Shooting by George Morland")
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.jpg "The Bell Inn, Late 1780s by George Morland")
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_-_(MeisterDrucke-1090399).jpg "A Fall on the Ice by George Morland")
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.jpg "Unknown Image by George Morland")
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.jpg "An Old Grey Mare at a Manger by George Morland")
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.jpg "A Man Lifting a Trunk, Two Studies on One Sheet by George Morland")
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 - (MeisterDrucke-92919).jpg "Indian Girl by George Morland")
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.jpg "Paying the Ostler by George Morland")
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.jpg "Rabbits by George Morland")
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.jpg "Gypsies Resting with Donkey by George Morland")
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.jpg "Selling Guinea Pigs by George Morland")
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 - (MeisterDrucke-635547).jpg "Two Pigs in Straw by George Morland")
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 - (MeisterDrucke-372206).jpg "The Pigsty, 1792 by George Morland")
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.jpg "Study of a Donkey Under a Tree by George Morland")
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.jpg "Interior of a Country Inn by George Morland")
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.jpg "Morning, or the Benevolent Sportsman by George Morland")
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_-_(MeisterDrucke-1120580).jpg "Cottage Door with a Donkey by George Morland")
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.jpg "A Party Angling by George Morland")
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George Morland was the son of portraitist Henry Robert Morland and the grandson of genre painter George Henry Morland. His education began at a very young age. Morland painted already at the age of 3 years. He was allowed to exhibit his first drawings at the Royal Academy at the age of 10. His father Henry Robert is said to have been very strict and forbade the boy everything that could have somehow hindered his creative development. When he was not on long drawing excursions or painting at home, he was only allowed to read or practice the violin. The father's strict upbringing was not supposed to have been altruistic. Morland had to make countless copies of various painters for his father. He stayed with his father until 1784. Then he obviously had enough of being patronized, because Morland broke with his father and moved in with an art dealer. But even here the desired independence failed to materialize, for his patron exploited him at least as much as his father. About a year later, Morland was finally able to free himself from the awkward situation. He moved to another city to work as a portraitist.
After a short stay in France Morland returned to London. There he lived near his friend and colleague William Ward. The closeness to Ward and his family brought stability to Morland's life, which his difficult childhood had driven to alcohol and other debauchery. He married Ward's sister Anne. One month later Ward married Morland's sister Maria. The two couples lived together in a house after the wedding. But after only 3 months there were already disputes between the two women, so that the common household had to be dissolved. For some years the married life could prevent Morland's escapades. The nights he spent in pubs and in dubious company seemed to belong to the past. But the long illness of his wife after the stillbirth of their first and only child threw Morland off course again. He began to drink, which put an increasing strain on the marriage. The couple finally separated.
At first, however, the alcohol addiction seemed to have little effect on his work. Morland is said to have done 1 or 2 paintings a day. In the course of his career he created more than 4000 works. But at some point the income was no longer sufficient to finance his decadent lifestyle and he became a hunted man with creditors breathing down his neck. He hid out with various friends and in taverns until he was finally arrested in 1799. Morland was initially able to negotiate a kind of open prison sentence. But this did not improve his situation, because he drank as much as he worked. In the end he was hardly able to keep his colour palette due to paralysis. When he ran up debts again, he was sent to prison, where he died at the age of 41.
George Morland was the son of portraitist Henry Robert Morland and the grandson of genre painter George Henry Morland. His education began at a very young age. Morland painted already at the age of 3 years. He was allowed to exhibit his first drawings at the Royal Academy at the age of 10. His father Henry Robert is said to have been very strict and forbade the boy everything that could have somehow hindered his creative development. When he was not on long drawing excursions or painting at home, he was only allowed to read or practice the violin. The father's strict upbringing was not supposed to have been altruistic. Morland had to make countless copies of various painters for his father. He stayed with his father until 1784. Then he obviously had enough of being patronized, because Morland broke with his father and moved in with an art dealer. But even here the desired independence failed to materialize, for his patron exploited him at least as much as his father. About a year later, Morland was finally able to free himself from the awkward situation. He moved to another city to work as a portraitist.
After a short stay in France Morland returned to London. There he lived near his friend and colleague William Ward. The closeness to Ward and his family brought stability to Morland's life, which his difficult childhood had driven to alcohol and other debauchery. He married Ward's sister Anne. One month later Ward married Morland's sister Maria. The two couples lived together in a house after the wedding. But after only 3 months there were already disputes between the two women, so that the common household had to be dissolved. For some years the married life could prevent Morland's escapades. The nights he spent in pubs and in dubious company seemed to belong to the past. But the long illness of his wife after the stillbirth of their first and only child threw Morland off course again. He began to drink, which put an increasing strain on the marriage. The couple finally separated.
At first, however, the alcohol addiction seemed to have little effect on his work. Morland is said to have done 1 or 2 paintings a day. In the course of his career he created more than 4000 works. But at some point the income was no longer sufficient to finance his decadent lifestyle and he became a hunted man with creditors breathing down his neck. He hid out with various friends and in taverns until he was finally arrested in 1799. Morland was initially able to negotiate a kind of open prison sentence. But this did not improve his situation, because he drank as much as he worked. In the end he was hardly able to keep his colour palette due to paralysis. When he ran up debts again, he was sent to prison, where he died at the age of 41.
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.jpg "Inside a Stable by George Morland")
.jpg "Horses in a Stable by George Morland")
.jpg "The Approaching Storm by George Morland")
.jpg "The Reckoning, c1783-1804 by George Morland")