George Morland

1763–1804 · Neoclassicism

George Morland was an English painter. His early work was influenced by Francis Wheatley, but after the 1790s he came into his own style. His best compositions focus on rustic scenes: farms and hunting; smugglers and gypsies; and rich, textured landscapes informed by Dutch Golden Age painting.

38 paintings

• Trepanning a Recruit (c. 1790)
• Gypsy Encampment (1793)
• The Power of Justice (1788)
• Self Portrait
• Landscape with Figures Crossing a Bridge (1790)
• Landscape with Fisherman and Washerwoman (1790)
• Selling Fish (1792)
• Swineherd
• The Anglers' Repast (1789)
• Setter (1798)
• Winter Landscape with Figure (1785)
• Old horses with a dog in a stable (1791)
• The Old Water Mill (1790)
• A Woman Called Anne, the Artist's Wife (1795)
• A Party Angling (1789)
• A Soldier's Return (1750)
• St. James's Park (1789)
• The Squire's Door (1790)
• Foxhunting in Hilly Country (1792)
• Partridge Shooting (1790)
• Pheasant Shooting (1790)
• Portrait of a Girl in a Garden (1786)
• Indian girl (1793)
• Winter Landscape (1790)
• Rocky Landscape with Two Men on a Horse (1791)
• Selling Guinea Pig (1789)
• View at Enderby, Leicestershire (1792)
• George Morland (1777)
• Blind Man's Buff (1788)
• Gypsy Encampment with Seated Man Breaking Firewood (1790)
• Gypsy Encampment (1790)
• Peasants in front of a Hut (1790)
• Visit to the Pig Sty
• The Shepherd's Rest
• The Bell Inn (late 1780s)
• Carters with a Load of Slate (1790)
• The Wreckers (1791)
• The Death of the Fox (c. 1791/1794)