J.G. Shaddick, the Celebrated Sportsman
Artist: Benjamin Marshall (British, 1768 - 1835)
Original Dimensions: 94 1/2" x 58 1/4"
Location: National Gallery of Art, Washington D.C.
About Artwork: (1806) "Benjamin Marshall exhibited this portrait of J. G. Shaddick at the Royal Academy in 1806. Very little is known about Shaddick besides the fact that he embarked on a lengthy hunting tour in Britain the year the painting was exhibited. In fact, Marshall’s portrait may commemorate this event. Standing in a field after a successful hunt, Shaddick holds his trophy—a male pheasant—in triumph, surrounded by his shooting horse and two hunting dogs. Marshall was a well known painter of both portraits and sporting subjects, with such prestigious patrons as the Prince of Wales. Like his fellow artist George Stubbs, Marshall studied equine anatomy to achieve a greater sense of realism in his paintings." - (National Gallery of Art, Washington D.C.)
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