Oppdatert October 2026 · rangert etter vår popularitetsscore (søk, besøk og bestillinger for hvert verk) · 19 verk av Thomas Stringer i vår katalog
Kort svar
Lord Bulkeley and his Harriers, his Huntsman John Wells and Whipper-In R. Jenning (1773) er Thomas Stringers mest kjente maleri; originalen tilhører Yale Center for British Art, New Haven. A Great Dane, called 'Turpin' (1778) kommer på andreplass, John Corbet, Sir Robert Leighton and John Kynaston with their Horses and Hound (1779) på tredjeplass. Vår katalog inneholder 19 verk av Thomas Stringer; her er de 14 mest kjente, rangert med årstall og museum for hvert verk, for å hjelpe deg med å velge det du vil bestille.
De 6 museene som innehar flest av maleriene på denne siden.
| Museum | By | Verker av Thomas Stringer | Malerier fra denne listen |
|---|---|---|---|
 Yale Center for British Art |
New Haven | 2 | Lord Bulkeley and his Harriers, his Huntsman John Wells and Whipper-In R. Jenning, John Corbet, Sir Robert Leighton and John Kynaston with their Horses and Hound |
 Manchester Art Gallery |
Manchester | 2 | Huntsman in a Landscape, 'Driver' with Owner and Groom |
 National Trust |
Bangor | 2 | A Bay Horse, 'Chance', and a Jockey, A Dun Horse, with Its Groom |
 Dunham Massey Hall |
1 | A Great Dane, called 'Turpin' | |
 Attingham Park |
1 | A Black Horse Called 'Bishop', with His Groom, in a Landscape | |
 National Trust |
Altrincham | 1 | A Harlequin Great Dane Called 'Turpin' |
Velg et tiår for å se dets mest populære maleri.
Lord Bulkeley and his Harriers, his Huntsman John Wells and Whipper-In R. Jenning (1773), Yale Center for British Art, New Haven, rangerer som nummer én, etterfulgt av A Great Dane, called 'Turpin' (1778) og John Corbet, Sir Robert Leighton and John Kynaston with their Horses and Hound (1779).
Thomas Stringer var 51 år gammel: Lord Bulkeley and his Harriers, his Huntsman John Wells and Whipper-In R. Jenning er datert 1773, og Thomas Stringer ble født i 1722.
Lord Bulkeley and his Harriers, his Huntsman John Wells and Whipper-In R. Jenning, A Great Dane, called 'Turpin', John Corbet, Sir Robert Leighton and John Kynaston with their Horses and Hound, View of Poynton Hall, Cheshire, Chestnut Hunter with a Groom, A Black Horse Called 'Bishop', with His Groom, in a Landscape, George Heron Galloping, A Harlequin Great Dane Called 'Turpin', Huntsman in a Landscape og A Gentleman on His Bay Hunter. År og museum for hvert verk er oppført i rangeringen ovenfor.
19 verk av Thomas Stringer finnes i vår katalog, datert fra 1745 til 1779.
Hovedsakelig i Yale Center for British Art (New Haven), Manchester Art Gallery (Manchester) og National Trust (Bangor). Se museumstabellen ovenfor for den fullstendige listen.
I 1770s: 6 av de 14 maleriene som er rangert her, stammer fra denne tiden, inkludert Lord Bulkeley and his Harriers, his Huntsman John Wells and Whipper-In R. Jenning.
Eldste på denne siden: View of Poynton Hall, Cheshire (1745). Nyeste: John Corbet, Sir Robert Leighton and John Kynaston with their Horses and Hound (1779).
Yale Center for British Art, New Haven har 2 av maleriene som er rangert her, inkludert Lord Bulkeley and his Harriers, his Huntsman John Wells and Whipper-In R. Jenning og John Corbet, Sir Robert Leighton and John Kynaston with their Horses and Hound.
Ja. Alle malerier på denne siden kan bestilles som en håndmalt oljereproduksjon eller som et trykk. Åpne maleriet, velg størrelse og legg inn din bestilling.
Thomas Stringer (1722-1790) remains a somewhat enigmatic figure in the annals of 18th-century British art, yet his captivating equine portraits and meticulously rendered landscapes offer a unique window into the world of aristocratic leisure and rural life. Born in Knutsford, Cheshire, a region steeped in gentry tradition, Stringer’s artistic journey was shaped by both innate talent and a series of influential encounters – from apprenticeship to patronage, and ultimately, a distinctive style that blended observation with a touch of whimsical invention.
Early life provided little indication of the artist he would become. He began as a servant in the household of Peter Legh, a prominent local landowner, an experience that instilled a keen eye for detail and a familiarity with the rhythms of rural existence. However, a falling out led to his departure, setting him on a path toward establishing himself as a professional painter. This early period undoubtedly honed his skills in capturing animal forms – a crucial element in his later success.
Stringer’s career truly blossomed during the mid-18th century, coinciding with a surge in demand for portraits of horses and their riders. The aristocratic pursuit of hunting and equestrian sport fueled this trend, creating a lucrative market for artists capable of depicting these subjects with grace and accuracy. Stringer quickly gained recognition for his ability to capture not just the physical appearance of the animals but also their spirit and movement. His paintings weren’t merely representations; they conveyed a sense of dynamism and connection between horse and rider.
His commissions came primarily from wealthy landowners in Cheshire and beyond – families like the Brooke, Heron, and Smith-Barry, all prominent figures within the region's social and economic landscape. These patrons sought portraits that reflected their status and celebrated their sporting pursuits. Stringer’s work became synonymous with this aristocratic ideal, showcasing a refined aesthetic and an appreciation for the beauty of the countryside.
Stringer's artistic style is immediately recognizable, characterized by a unique blend of observation and illusionistic technique. He possessed a remarkable ability to render details with precision – from the texture of horsehair to the folds in a rider’s clothing – yet he frequently employed techniques that subtly altered the viewer’s perception of space. A common feature of his paintings is the tendency to “disappear” elements into the background, creating an impression of depth and movement. This technique, often described as a form of visual trickery, adds a layer of complexity and intrigue to his compositions.
His use of color was also notable – favoring muted tones and earthy hues that evoked the natural world. He skillfully employed light and shadow to create a sense of atmosphere and drama, further enhancing the realism of his subjects. The signature element of many of his works is the nonchalant crossing of the sitter’s legs, a detail that adds a touch of informality and personality to the portraits.
Among Stringer's most celebrated paintings are “Beauty, a dapple grey,” a captivating portrait of a young mare, and "A gentleman with his hounds in an extensive landscape," which offers a glimpse into the aristocratic pursuit of hunting. “View, Supposedly of Poynton Hall, Cheshire” is another significant work, showcasing Stringer’s ability to capture the beauty of the English countryside.
Despite his prolific output and considerable reputation during his lifetime, Stringer faded from public view after his death in 1790. For many years, his work was largely overlooked, overshadowed by more prominent artists of the era. However, in recent decades, a renewed interest in 18th-century British art has led to a reassessment of Stringer’s contribution – recognizing him as a skilled and imaginative painter who deserves greater recognition for his unique artistic vision. His paintings continue to be exhibited and studied, offering valuable insights into the social and cultural life of Georgian England.
For further information on Thomas Stringer, consider exploring these resources:
