Newton Smith Limbird Fielding

Oil on paper laid down on canvas 15.1 x 21.6 cm.; 6 x 8 ½ inches Frame size 25.5 x 32 cm.; 10 x 12 ½ inches Engraved By the artist as a lithograph on chine collé, printed by Charles Motte, 1828, plate 8 Newton Fielding produced a series of lithographs of mammals which were printed by Charles Motte in 1828. The artist was the youngest son of portrait painter Nathan Theodore Fielding. From 1827 to 1830 he lived in Paris, where he ran the family engraving business, at which William Callow worked. He was closely associated with the Anglo-French circle of artists centred around Bonington and Delacroix. He collaborated with his brothers Thales and Theodore in England before returning to France where he built up an extensive teaching practice, with pupils including members of the family of King Louis- Philippe. He published a number of teaching manuals and lived in France until his death.

Watercolour 17.5 by 25.5 cm Two of the dogs are terrier types (Irish terrier on the left, and black and tan on the right) and the white dog with brown spots is a pointer type. Provenance: Augusta Raymond-Barker, Fairford Park, Gloucestershire; thence by family descent until 2016 The artist was the youngest son of portrait painter Nathan Theodore Fielding. From 1827 to 1830 he lived in Paris, where he ran the family engraving business, at which William Callow worked. He was closely associated with the Anglo-French circle of artists centred around Bonington and Delacroix. He collaborated with his brothers Thales and Theodore in England before returning to France where he built up an extensive teaching practice, with pupils including members of the family of King Louis- Philippe. He published a number of teaching manuals and lived in France until his death.

Watercolour over pencil with scratching out 13.9 x 20 cm The artist was the youngest son of Nathan Theodore Fielding. From c. 1827 to 1830 he lived in Paris, where he ran the family engraving business, at which William Callow worked. He collaborated with his brothers Thales and Theodore in England before returning to France, where he built up an extensive teaching practice, with pupils including members of the family of King Louis-Philippe. Provenance: Augusta Raymond-Barker, Fairford Park, Gloucestershire; thence by family descent until 2016