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Jacques-Laurent Agasse The Nubian Giraffe 1827
The Royal Collection, Windsor Castle, Windsor
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Jacques-Laurent Agasse The Nuian Giraffe (mk25) 1827
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Jacques-Laurent Agasse White-Tailed Gnus (mk25) 1828
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Jacques-Laurent Agasse Foxhounds in a Landscape oil oil canvas
34 x 41 3/4 in(86.3 x 106 cm)
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Jacques-Laurent Agasse two leopards playing mk247
1808,oil on canvas parivat collection
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Jacques-Laurent Agasse miss cazenove on a grey hunter mk247
1820 to 30,oil on canvas,12x10 in,30.5x25.5 cm,private collection
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Jacques-Laurent Agasse An Agasse painting An Agasse painting
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Jacques-Laurent Agasse The Nubian Giraffe The Nubian Giraffe, by Jacques-Laurent Agasse (c.1827), depicts one of the three giraffes sent to Europe by Mehmet Ali Pasha (another was Zarafa). This one was received by George IV in London. The gentleman shown in the top hat is Edward Cross, operator of the menagerie at Exeter Exchange and then Royal Surrey Gardens. Agasse painted many other animals from his collection.
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Jacques-Laurent Agasse The Flower Seller oil on canvas
Date 1822(1822)
cyf
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Jacques-Laurent Agasse Flower Seller oil on canvas
Date 1822
cyf
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Jacques-Laurent Agasse Playground 1st half of 19th century
Medium Oil on canvas
cyf
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Jacques-Laurent Agasse White Horse in Pasture oil on canvas
Date July 1806(1806-07)
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Jacques-Laurent Agasse Edward Cross 1838(1838)
Medium Oil on canvas
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Jacques-Laurent Agasse A black water dog with a stick by a lake possibly 1816(1816) or 1836(1836)
Medium oil on canvas
Dimensions 35 X 44.5 cm
cyf
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Jacques-Laurent Agasse Two Leopards Lying in the Exeter circa 1808(1808)
Medium oil on canvas
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Jacques-Laurent Agasse
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1767-1849
Swiss
Jacques-Laurent Agasse Galleries
(b Geneva, 24 March 1767; d London, 27 Dec 1849). English painter of Swiss birth. Born into a wealthy and politically influential Huguenot family, Agasse spent his early childhood at the country estate of Cravin, where he may have developed the interest in animals and natural history that was to guide his later career as an artist in England. Agasse trained first at the Ecole du Colibri in Geneva and subsequently in Paris under Jacques-Louis David (beginning in 1787) and possibly under Horace Vernet. His early artistic output consisted chiefly of unpretentious silhouette cut-outs in the style of Jean-Daniel Huber. At this time he also undertook a serious study of dissection and veterinary science.
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