Which English painter had a pug called Trump?
"So the painting seems to be a Vanitas still life. But, as an ironic disruption, the cloth behind the dog comes out of the painting. The painting is part of the collections of the Tate Gallery. Painter and his Pug Painter and his Pug is a 1745 self-portrait created by William Hogarth. He began the portrait a decade earlier. The portrait was originally created with the intention of Hogarth wearing formal attire, but was changed to the informal attire sometime during the painting process. He also added his Pug, Trump. In the portrait, Hogarth himself is in a painting as"
"to the right of the painting, wearing Graham's wig, apparently reading from a sheet of music resting against a wine glass. Hogarth was disparagingly nicknamed the ""Painter Pugg"", but Hogarth continued to use the dog as his trademark in a satirical 1763 engraving ""The Bruiser"", based on his 1745 self-portrait with Trump. ""The Bruiser"" (a copy of which is held by the United States' National Gallery of Art) replaces Hogarth's portrait with the satirist Charles Churchill, lampooned as a drunken bear, while the dog urinates on a copy of the ""Epistle"" published by Churchill in support of John Wilkes, which"
"he taught part-time at the Sir John Cass and Ealing schools of art, teaching aspects of sculpture. From 1979, he worked full-time as a sculptor. His best-known sculpture is of the artist William Hogarth and his pug dog Trump, which stands in Chiswick High Road, London. This was unveiled by Ian Hislop and David Hockney in October 2001. Mathieson was married twice, to Edna Skinner in 1959, and to Judy Craig in 1981, and has one surviving daughter. Jim Mathieson (sculptor) James William Mathieson (21 June 1931 – 12 April 2003) was a sculptor from the United Kingdom. Mathieson was"
"sitters include Andrew Fountaine. The adult pug in the 1738 ""The Strode Family"", held by the Tate Gallery, may also be Trump, although some sources indicate that this pug belongs to one of the subjects, Colonel Strode. Louis-François Roubiliac sculpted Trump in terracotta, c. 1741, to accompany a terracotta bust of Hogarth. The reclining terracotta figure of Trump was reproduced in Chelsea porcelain in the late 1740s. Plaster casts were sold with Hogarth's possessions after his death in 1762. The Staffordshire potter Josiah Wedgwood made a version in his Black Basalt ware, using a cast bought in 1774 from the"
"a wig, and without Trump."") According to Hogarth's biographer Ronald Paulson the painting contains many visual puns, with the dog alluding to Hogarth's own pugnaciousnesss; the allegorical fidelity of the dog to its master paralleling Hogarth's artistic fidelity of presentation; and Hogarth's portrait being (literally) supported by the English literary canon. Hogarth also included Trump in the 1746 portrait of ""Captain Lord George Graham in his Cabin"", at the National Maritime Museum, along with Lord George Graham's own dog, which is sitting at the captain's feet and apparently joining in the singing. Trump sits on his haunches on a chair"
"enormous sirloin of beef arrives, destined for the English inn as a symbol of British prosperity and superiority. He claimed to have painted himself into the picture in the left corner sketching the gate, with a ""soldier's hand upon my shoulder"", running him in. Notable Hogarth engravings in the 1740s include ""The Enraged Musician"" (1741), the six prints of ""Marriage à-la-mode"" (1745; executed by French artists under Hogarth's inspection), and ""The Stage Coach or The Country Inn Yard"" (1747). In 1745 Hogarth painted a self-portrait with his pug dog Trump (now also in Tate Britain), which shows him as a"
"The other, sat on his haunches on a chair on the right of the painting, is Hogarth's own pug, Trump. Trump, his tongue lolling out and wearing Graham's wig, holds a scroll and appears to read from his own sheet of music, balanced against a wine glass in front of him. The men are well dressed, Graham smokes a pipe while wearing a fur-lined red velvet cape and a red velvet cap which is slightly askew. The grey coat he wears with a white neckerchief is opened at the chest, revealing a gold-brocade waistcoat, his lower half is clothed in"
"London plaster shop of Richard Parker. The original terracotta sculpture was inherited by Hogarth's widow and retained until her death in 1790. It was recorded in 1799 an engraving by Samuel Ireland, but the original is now lost. Trump was approaching old age when he was included in Hogarth's 1745 painting ""The Painter and his Pug"", sitting next to a self-portrait of the artist, along with an easel bearing Hogarth's symbolic line of beauty and works by Shakespeare, Swift, and Milton. (Hogarth had begun the workaround 1735, but it originally appeared somewhat different, with Hogarth more formally dressed and wearing"
"Lump (dog) Lump (1956 – 29 March 1973), was a Dachshund owned by David Douglas Duncan who lived with artist Pablo Picasso for six years, and featured in several of his works. Born in Stuttgart, Germany, and named after the German word for ""rascal"", the dog was acquired by David Douglas Duncan, an American photographer. Lump was purchased at the age of three months from a German family in order to act as a companion for Duncan's Afghan Hound, Kubla. The two dogs did not get along well, with the larger Afghan treating Lump much like a toy, rolling him"
"""Epic Rap Battles of History"" during the battle between Picasso and Bob Ross. Lump (dog) Lump (1956 – 29 March 1973), was a Dachshund owned by David Douglas Duncan who lived with artist Pablo Picasso for six years, and featured in several of his works. Born in Stuttgart, Germany, and named after the German word for ""rascal"", the dog was acquired by David Douglas Duncan, an American photographer. Lump was purchased at the age of three months from a German family in order to act as a companion for Duncan's Afghan Hound, Kubla. The two dogs did not get along"
"in differentiating the dog from the creature it was pursuing brought about the need for a mostly white dog, and so in 1819 during his last year of university at Exeter College, Oxford, he purchased a small white and tan terrier female named Trump from a local milkman in the nearby small hamlet of Elsfield or Marston). Trump epitomised his ideal Fox terrier, which, at the time, was a term used for any terrier which was used to bolt foxes out of their burrows. Her colouring was described as ""...white, with just a patch of dark tan over each eye"
"purchase the portraits. In November 2013 it was announced that a £1.5million donation from the Eyal Ofer Family Foundation will enable the National Maritime Museum in Greenwich, London to acquire the two paintings. Portrait of a Large Dog Portrait of a Large Dog is an oil painting by George Stubbs. Depicting a dingo (""Canis lupus dingo""), it is the first depiction of an Australian animal in Western art, along with a painting of a kangaroo by Stubbs. It is part of the collection of the National Maritime Museum in Greenwich, London. The work was commissioned by Joseph Banks based on"
"Portrait of a Large Dog Portrait of a Large Dog is an oil painting by George Stubbs. Depicting a dingo (""Canis lupus dingo""), it is the first depiction of an Australian animal in Western art, along with a painting of a kangaroo by Stubbs. It is part of the collection of the National Maritime Museum in Greenwich, London. The work was commissioned by Joseph Banks based on his observations of dingoes on the east coast of Australia in 1770 during Lieutenant James Cook's first voyage of discovery. No specimen was collected for use as a subject, unlike its companion painting"
"Terrier. John Paul (artist) John Paul (1804–1887) was an English painter. Little is known of Paul's personal life. other than it bridged the Georgian Era and the Victorian Era. Paul was known for painting views of London in which the figures were dressed in the manner of the 1700s, the previous century. The City of London Corporation owns a painting attributed to him of Smithfield Market. It is housed in The Guildhall Art Gallery. Examples of Paul's equine and canine paintings are the illustrated ""Bay Stallion"" and the 1867 work ""Four Dogs"", which depicts a Mastiff, two Greyhounds and a"
"example is his 1730 group portrait of ""The Wollaston Family"", on loan to the New Walk Museum in Leicester since 1943. In the fifth scene of Hogarth's 1732–34 series ""A Rake's Progress"", a scene known as ""Married To An Old Maid"" which is held by Sir John Soane's Museum, a pug appears to be marrying a one-eyed dog, mirroring the wedding scene depicted behind in which the spendthrift Tom Rakewell is marrying a rich old maid. Trump is believed to be the puppy in the Hogarth's 1730 group portrait ""The Fountaine Family"", held by the Philadelphia Museum of Art, whose"
"John Paul (artist) John Paul (1804–1887) was an English painter. Little is known of Paul's personal life. other than it bridged the Georgian Era and the Victorian Era. Paul was known for painting views of London in which the figures were dressed in the manner of the 1700s, the previous century. The City of London Corporation owns a painting attributed to him of Smithfield Market. It is housed in The Guildhall Art Gallery. Examples of Paul's equine and canine paintings are the illustrated ""Bay Stallion"" and the 1867 work ""Four Dogs"", which depicts a Mastiff, two Greyhounds and a Bull"
"Ralph Thompson (illustrator) Ralph Thompson (3 June 1913 – 3 May 2009) was a British artist and book illustrator, who specialized in pen and ink sketches of animal subjects. His most noteworthy works are his series of book illustrations for the famous naturalist and author Gerald Durrell in the period 1954 to 1964 when Durrell was associated with the publishing firm of Rupert Hart-Davis. During this period of time, he visited Gerald Durrell's Jersey Zoo numerous times to sketch his subjects, especially when working on the illustrations of ""Menagerie Manor"". He has illustration credits for numerous other animal books and"
"clerk sing. Two dogs are visible, one is Graham's own, which joins in the singing. The other is Trump, Hogarth's dog, which is shown wearing Graham's wig, holding a scroll, and reading from a sheet of music propped against a wine glass. A steward, holding a plate of fowl, looks out of the painting at the viewer with a smile, and drops gravy down the back of the chaplain's neck. The painting has several political and social allusions in Hogarth's satirical style. Cabin scenes in oil are rare, and Hogarth's is considered by the current owner, the National Maritime Museum,"
"Francis Barraud Francis James Barraud (16 June 1856 in London, England – 29 August 1924) was an English painter – the son of portrait photographer Henry Barraud. His most famous work, ""His Master's Voice"", is one of the best-known commercial logos in the world, having inspired the music industry trademark, depicting a Jack Russel Terrier dog (named Nipper) and phonograph, which is used by the corporations; HMV, RCA Victor, and JVC. The painting ""His Master's Voice"" in its original form was completed in 1899 and originally showed the dog (who had in fact died four years previously) listening to a"
"already sniffed out the opportunity to unite."" ""The inspiration for this work was from the Commedia dell’arte and Two Solitudes from novelist"" ""Hugh MacLennan, these two snobs set up an ironically touching scene of the cultural distance between English and French Canadians."" ""Marc A. J. Fortier, Artist"" The English Pug and the French Poodle The English Pug and the French Poodle, also known as The two Snobs, is an outdoor 2013 art installation with two bronze sculptures by Marc Andre J. Fortier, installed at 500 Place D'Armes in Montreal, in Quebec, Canada. ""The English Pug and the French Poodle"" is"
"The English Pug and the French Poodle The English Pug and the French Poodle, also known as The two Snobs, is an outdoor 2013 art installation with two bronze sculptures by Marc Andre J. Fortier, installed at 500 Place D'Armes in Montreal, in Quebec, Canada. ""The English Pug and the French Poodle"" is a privately owned monumental sculpture made by Montreal-born Canadian artist, Marc Andre Jacques Fortier. In the heart of Old-Montreal, Quebec, the diptych evokes, with humour, the cultural discords that used to prevail between the French and English Canadians. Inspired by the historical site of the building, the"
"who became a loved pet and an icon of modern art. The book is alternatively known as, Lump: The Dog Who Ate a Picasso. Picasso & Lump Picasso & Lump: A Dachshund's Odyssey () is a book by David Douglas Duncan that features professional photographs of Pablo Picasso and his dachshund, Lump. The book, published in 2006 by Thames & Hudson Ltd, gives an insight into Picasso's later life, and Picasso - the man, not the image. The book contrasts black-and-white photos of Picasso, his wife Jacqueline and Lump with Picasso's colourful interpretations of the painting ""Las Meninas"" (that happen"
"the near-alcoholic Tipton thinks that Bill's gorilla-like face is an apparition brought about by too much drink; Lister, purporting to be a notable artist named Landseer, is commissioned to paint the portrait of Emsworth's prize pig, the Empress of Blandings; and the valuable necklace of Freddie's wife, Aggie, goes missing. Lord Emsworth is aghast to learn that his younger son Freddie is back in England from America, sent over to push ""Donaldson's Dog-Joy"" to the English dog-owning public. He is less worried to hear that his niece Prudence Garland is being called a ""dream rabbit"" by unknown men over the"
"in Mayfair, London, although the artist was anonymously threatened with legal action. Since 1986, he has been depicted in the ""Doonesbury"" comic strip by Garry Trudeau, prompting an unfavorable response from Trump. In 2016, the Trump-strips were released as a paperback, ""Yuge!: 30 Years of Doonesbury on Trump"". Trump was also depicted in Berkeley Breathed's long-running political cartoon strip, ""Bloom County"", since 1989 where his brain was placed inside the body of Bill the Cat after being hit by an anchor on his yacht, ""Trump Princess"". During the 2016 election, various comic artists satirized Trump and his campaign. For example,"
"Persis Kirmse Elizabeth Persis Esperance Kirmse (1884, Bournemouth – 18 May 1955, Tunbridge Wells) was a British artist and illustrator known for her works of cats and dogs. She was the daughter of Richard and Lea Kirmse, respectively of German and Swiss origin, the proprietors of a private school in Hampshire. She produced oil paintings, works in pastels, and etchings of pets, often as commissions, and illustrated books, postcards, and calendars. She produced illustrated versions of scenes from Shakespeare using animal characters, including ""Shakespeare at the Kennels"" (1934), ""Shakespeare with the Pets"" (1935), ""Shakespeare at the Zoo"" (1936) and ""Shakespeare"
"around Duncan's apartment. Lump first met Picasso on 19 April 1957 at La Californie, Picasso's hillside mansion in Cannes. His owner, David Douglas Duncan, had photographed Picasso for the first time during the previous year. On this occasion he chose to bring along Lump, as the Dachshund didn't get along with his other dog. While having lunch with his future wife Jacqueline Roque and Duncan, Picasso enquired if the dog had ever had a plate of his own. When Duncan responded no, Picasso picked up a brush and paint that were on the table and painted a portrait of Lump"
"Lawson Wood Lawson Wood, sometimes Clarence Lawson Wood, (23 August 1878 – 26 October 1957), was an English painter, illustrator and designer known for humorous depictions of cavemen and dinosaurs, policemen, and animals, especially a chimpanzee called Gran'pop, whose annuals circulated around the world. Wood was decorated by the French for his gallantry at Vimy Ridge during World War I. He was deeply concerned with animal welfare and was awarded membership in the Royal Zoological Society in 1934. His animal designs were reproduced as wooden toys and he established a sanctuary for aged creatures. In his later years, he was"
"Eric Hill Eric Gordon Hill (7 September 1927 – 6 June 2014) was an English author and illustrator of children's picture books, best known for his puppy character named Spot. His works have been widely praised for their contributions to child literacy. He was born in Holloway, London, and left school at 14. He first worked as an errand boy in an illustration studio where he was encouraged to draw cartoons and comic strips in his spare time. Following National Service, he produced sketches for magazines, and later worked as a freelance designer and illustrator in advertising. He moved with"
"directed toward Grace Coolidge – was achieved by feeding it candy from Coolidge's hand throughout the portrait sittings. The life-size painting is featured in the White House China Room. Rob Roy (dog) Rob Roy (1922–1928) was a white male collie owned by Calvin Coolidge. Coolidge's favorite pet, he was acquired by Grace Coolidge in 1922 after she became enamored with collies, having seen one of the breed perform in a circus. He later lived with the family in the White House. Rob Roy was immortalized in a Howard Chandler Christy portrait of Grace Coolidge. He died in 1928 after a"
"Trump (magazine) Trump is a glossy magazine of satire and humor, mostly in the forms of comics features and short stories. It was edited by Harvey Kurtzman and published by Hugh Hefner, with only two issues produced in 1957. The first issue appeared in January 1957. The magazine's mascot was a trumpeter herald in the style of John Tenniel's ""Alice in Wonderland"" illustrations. Kurtzman began work on ""Trump"" shortly after leaving ""Mad"" following a break with its publisher William M. Gaines. ""Mad"" also lost two of its top cartoonists in the dispute's aftermath, when Will Elder and Jack Davis chose"
"passion for Pugs was passed on to many other members of the Royal family, including her grandson King George V and his son King Edward VIII. Many responded to the breed's image of anti-functionalism and diminutive size during this period. In paintings and engravings of the 18th and 19th centuries, Pugs usually appear with longer legs and noses than today, and sometimes with cropped ears. The modern Pug's appearance probably changed after 1860 when a new wave of Pugs were imported directly from China. These Pugs had shorter legs and the modern-style Pug nose. The British aristocrat Lady Brassey is"
"Marlon Bundo Marlon Bundo, also known as Bunny of the United States (BOTUS), is a rabbit belonging to the family of Mike Pence, the 48th and current Vice President of the United States. Bundo was initially adopted for a film project by Pence's daughter Charlotte Pence during her freshman year. His name is a pun of actor Marlon Brando that was chosen after Bundo's previous owner said: ""Make me an offer"" when Pence asked about his price. He was the first rabbit to travel on Air Force Two, has a popular Instagram account, and is the subject of two children's"
"United States presidential pets United States Presidents and their families have often had pets while serving in office. The first White House dog to receive regular newspaper coverage was Warren G. Harding's dog Laddie Boy. Pets also featured on presidential elections. Herbert Hoover got a Belgian shepherd dog, King Tut, during his campaign and pictures of him with his new dog were sent all across the United States. In 1944 Franklin D. Roosevelt was running for his fourth term when rumors surfaced that his Scottish Terrier, Fala, had accidentally been left behind when visiting the Aleutian Islands. After allegedly sending"