Horatio Henry Couldery: Cats by a Fishbowl, 19th Century Canvas Cat Art Print

Horatio Henry Couldery: Cats by a Fishbowl, 19th Century, Canvas Cat Art Print

Name: Horatio Henry Couldery: Cats by a Fishbowl, 19th Century, Canvas Cat Art Print
SKU: 1263
Availability: InStock

$45.00 – $95.00

Horatio Henry Couldery: Cats by a Fishbowl, 19th Century Canvas Cat Art Print reveals the mischievousness of tabby cats trying to catch fish in a fishbowl. This amusing painting would make a great addition to any cat lover’s home. For more about the artist, click here.

SKU: N/A Categories: Cat Art, Fine Cat Art Canvas Prints and Posters Tags: 19th century cat art, canvas cat art print, cats and fish, Horatio Henry Couldery

ITEM SPECIFICATIONS

This Horatio Henry Couldery: Cats by a Fishbowl, 19th Century, canvas cat art print is sure to make a statement in any space. It’s hand-stretched on a poly-cotton blend canvas with a matte finish coating.

• Fade-resistant
• 20.5 mil-thick poly-cotton blend canvas
• Hand-stretched
• Hand-glued solid wood stretcher bars
• Matte finish coating

Horatio Henry Couldery: Cats by a Fishbowl, 19th Century, canvas cat art print is available in the following sizes.

12×16

16×16

16×20

18×24

24×36

SHIPPING INFORMATION

Prints and posters normally ship within 3-5 days; however, the total delivery time will be approximately 2-4 weeks. For further information, please read our shipping and handling page.

ARTIST BIOGRAPHY

Horatio Henry Couldery (1832-1893, British) was one of the foremost animal artists of the Victorian era. Because of his prolific paintings of cats and kittens, Couldery was nicknamed “Kitten” Couldery. His paintings are known for their attention to detail and his ability to capture the expressions of his animal subjects. Born into a large family of nine siblings, Couldery escaped an apprenticeship to a cabinetmaker to pursue his love of painting. He trained at the Royal Academy in London and exhibited his paintings at many notable galleries. His paintings were popular, and he also produced illustrations for children’s books. Even so, Couldery died in 1893 with only 250 pounds to his name. The famous art critic John Ruskin commented on Couldery’s painting ‘A Fascinating Tail’ saying, “Quite the most skillful piece of minute and Dureresque painting on exhibition.” He later wrote about a cat painting, “skillful, detailed, in sympathy with a kitten’s nature, sensitive to the finest meditation and motion—unsurpassable.” Today Couldery’s works are highly collectible. Approximately 47 of his works are on view at the Glanmore Museum in Belleview, Ontario, Canada.