1791. Stipple engraving. 1791. 255mm by 215mm (platemark). Published by William Dickinson in 1787. Henry William Bunbury was the son of Sir William Bunbury of Mildenhall, Suffolk. After completing his studies at Cambridge University he began to draw caricatures and other comic subjects, the first of which were etched and.....
1786. Stipple engraving. 1786. 225mm by 200mm (platemark). Published by William Dickinson in 1787. A man rides on a country road in profile to the left, facing a squall of wind and rain which beats the brim of his round hat over his face. He approaches a fork in the.....
1786. Stipple engraving. 1786. 225mm by 210mm (platemark). Published by William Dickinson in 1786. A man, smartly dressed and of vulgar appearance, rides downhill; his leg is thrust forward, he leans forward, grinning vacantly, his hands resting on the horse's neck, so that his head is low, and the animal.....
1791. Stipple engraving. 1791. 260mm by 210mm (platemark). Published by William Dickinson in 1791. Three scenes with animals and humans wearing guards under their chins.Henry William Bunbury was the son of Sir William Bunbury of Mildenhall, Suffolk. After completing his studies at Cambridge University he began to draw caricatures and.....
1791. Stipple engraving. 1791. 250mm by 205mm (platemark). From Bunbury's 'Annals of horsemanship', published by William Dickinson in 1791. Henry William Bunbury was the son of Sir William Bunbury of Mildenhall, Suffolk. After completing his studies at Cambridge University he began to draw caricatures and other comic subjects, the first.....
1791. Stipple engraving. 1791. 260mm by 215mm (platemark). Published by William Dickinson in 1791. Henry William Bunbury was the son of Sir William Bunbury of Mildenhall, Suffolk. After completing his studies at Cambridge University he began to draw caricatures and other comic subjects, the first of which were etched and.....
1787. Stipple engraving. 1787. 230mm by 190mm (platemark). Published by William Dickinson in 1787. A man canters in profile to the left on a lean and broken-kneed horse whose hind-quarter is branded. He has only one rein attached to ill-fitting harness, and sits with his leg thrust forward and holds.....