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Varieties of game bantams bred by W. F. Entwistle, 1890 (chromolithograph)
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Varieties of game bantams bred by W. F. Entwistle, 1890 (chromolithograph)
5912874 Varieties of game bantams bred by W. F. Entwistle, 1890 (chromolithograph) by Ludlow, J. W. (fl.1850s) (after); (add.info.: Varieties of game bantams bred by W. F. Entwistle. Brown reds, first prize at Leeds 1886, black reds, cup at Windsor 1886, duckwings, cup at Windsor 1885, and piles, cup at Birmingham 1885. Chromolithograph by Vincent Brooks Day & Son after an illustration by J.W. Ludlow from Lewis Wrights The Illustrated Book of Poultry, Cassell, London, 1890.); © Florilegius
Media ID 25180198
© Florilegius / Bridgeman Images
1890 Cassell Cock Cockfighting Exotic First Prize Game Bird Hen Craze Hen Fever Lewis Wright Ludlow Piles Plumage Poultry Breeding Show Bird The Illustrated Book Of Poultry Vincent Brooks Day
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This chromolithograph showcases the exquisite varieties of game bantams bred by W. F. Entwistle in 1890. The print, created by Ludlow and reproduced by Vincent Brooks Day & Son, is a stunning representation of the Victorian fascination with ornithology and poultry breeding. The image features four distinct breeds of game bantams: brown reds, black reds, duckwings, and piles. Each breed boasts its own unique characteristics that have earned them prestigious accolades at various poultry shows across England. From winning first prize at Leeds in 1886 to securing cups at Windsor and Birmingham in previous years, these game bantams are truly exceptional examples of their kind. The intricate details captured in this illustration highlight the exotic plumage patterns and vibrant colors that make these birds so visually striking. Whether it's the regal cock or the elegant hen, each bird exudes an air of grace and beauty. Beyond their aesthetic appeal, game bantams also played a significant role in Victorian society as show birds for exhibitions or even participants in cockfighting events. This print serves as a testament to both the artistry involved in breeding such remarkable creatures and the cultural phenomenon known as "hen fever" during this era. Lewis Wright's book on poultry served as inspiration for this artwork, which was published by Cassell & Co. , London in 1890. As we admire this historical piece today through Bridgeman Images' collection on Fine Art Finder, we can
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