Brookshaw Collection

Gooseberry varieties. Illustration from George Brookshaw, Pomona Britannica. Plate IV. Date: 1817

Steve Brookshaw Race Horse Trainer 05 January 2000 Date: 05 January 2000

Silver Rock Melon, 1812 (aquatint and stipple-engraving
986390 Silver Rock Melon, 1812 (aquatint and stipple-engraving, printed in colour and finished b) by Brookshaw, George (1751-1823); 57.4x45.9 cm; Private Collection; (add.info.: Silver Rock Melon)

Plate LII (a bunch of purple grapes), 1809 (aquatint and stipple-engraving
986389 Plate LII (a bunch of purple grapes), 1809 (aquatint and stipple-engraving, printed in colour and finished b) by Brookshaw

Pumpkin, 1812 (coloured aquatint, finished by hand)
986442 Pumpkin, 1812 (coloured aquatint, finished by hand) by Brookshaw, George (1751-1823); 56.5x45 cm; Private Collection; (add.info.: Pumpkin. From Pomona Britannica. George Brookshaw (1751-1823)

Secretaire commode, c1785 Artist: George Brookshaw
Secretaire commode, c1785. The medallions are all derived from Angelica Kauffmanns work. Representing: ?Una and the Lion? (on top), the lovers ?Damon and Musidora? and ?Paris and Oenone?

George Brookshaw, British (active 1812), Three Peaches, published 1817, line and stipple engraving partially printed in color and finished by hand

Three varieties of cherries
Plate 13 from Pomona Britannica (1812) by George Brookshaw. Top: morello cherry (Prunus cerasus), centre: caroon cherry (Prunus sp.), bottom: unnamed (Prunus sp.)

Vitis sp. royal muscadine grape

Vitis sp. Black Hamburgh grape
Illustration of a bunch of grapes from Plate LXI by George Brookshaw. Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London

Prunus sp. cherry
Illustration of cherries from Plate VIII in a volume published by George Brookshaw, 1807. Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London

The Raspberry
This plate represents the Red and White Antwerp, and the Common Raspberries. The White at the top, the Red at the bottom and the Common in the middle. Plate 2 from Brookshaw, G. (1817)

The Plum
Three varieties of the Plum, the upper is the Precos De Tours, on the left is the Lawrances Early Plum and on the right is the Orleans. Plate 11 from Brookshaw, G. (1817)

The Strawberry
Represents five varieties of the Strawberry. Upper is the Golden-Drop, on the right is the Hautboy, the middle is the Chili Strawberry, and the lower is the Scarlet-Flesh Pine

The Pear
The upper pear shown here is the Saint German, on the left is the Comar and on the right is the Brown Beurree, said to be the most delicious of Pears. Plate 51 from Brookshaw, G. (1817)

Vitis sp. black muscadine grape
Plate 50 from Pomona Britannica (1812) by George Brookshaw. Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London

Vitis sp. black Hamburg grape
Plate 59 from Pomona Britannica 1812, by George Brookshaw (1751-1823). Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London

Four varieties of strawberry
Plate 2 from Pomona Britannica (1812) by George Brookshaw.. Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London

Prunus sp. cherry tree
Illustration from Full Instructions for the Young Artist (1817) by George Brookshaw

Ribes sativum, white and red currants
Illustration from Full Instructions for the Young Artist (1817) by George Brookshaw. Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London

Pyrus communis, conference pears
Illustration from Full Instructions for the Young Artist: a companion to the Treatises on Flowers and Birds 1817, by George Brookshaw

Malus communis, apple tree
Illustration from Full Instructions for the Young Artist (1817) by George Brookshaw

Anemone sp. anemone
Illustration from Full Directions for the Young Artist (1817) by George Brookshaw. Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London

Prunus armeniaca, apricot tree
Illustration from Full Instructions for the Young Artist (1817) by George Brookshaw. Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London

Ranunculus sp. buttercup
Illustration from Full Directions for the Young Artist (1817) by George Brookshaw. Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London

Prunus domestica, plum tree
Illustration from Full Instructions for the Young Artist (1817) by George Brookshaw

Convolvulus tricolor, convolvulus
Illustration from Full Directions for the Young Artist (1817) by George Brookshaw. Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London

Sixteen varieties of gooseberries

Amicua melon
An illustration of a melon from Plate LXXII in a volume published by George Brookshaw. Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London

Rubus sp. raspberry
Illustration of raspberries by George Brookshaw, held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London

Varieties of strawberry, including the Hoboy, the Chili strawberry, the Scarlet Alpine, and the Scarlet-Flesh Pine
STRAWBERRIES. Varieties of strawberry, including the Hoboy, the Chili strawberry, the Scarlet Alpine, and the Scarlet-Flesh Pine. Aquatint, 1812, by George Brookshaw

Malus domestica. Aquatint by George Brookshaw, 1816-17
APPLES. Malus domestica. Aquatint by George Brookshaw, 1816-17

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"Exploring the Artistic World of Brookshaw: From Gooseberry Varieties to Exquisite Furniture" Brookshaw, a name that resonates with artistic brilliance and innovation across various domains. Known for his expertise in horticulture, Steve Brookshaw has introduced us to an array of delightful gooseberry varieties, each offering a unique burst of flavor. Just like Ananas comosus, commonly known as pineapple, which adds a tropical touch to our palates. But the talent doesn't stop there - we delve into the world of artistry where George Brookshaw takes center stage. His masterpieces such as "Silver Rock Melon" (1812) and "Plate LII" (1809), both created using aquatint and stipple-engraving techniques, showcase his impeccable attention to detail and ability to capture nature's beauty. Moving on from fruits, we encounter another facet of creativity within the Brookshaw family. Steve Brookshaw's pumpkin artwork from 1812 is a mesmerizing display of colored aquatint finished by hand – truly an exquisite piece that captures the essence of autumn. However, it is not just Steve who leaves an indelible mark in this artistic lineage; George Brookshaw's secretaire commode from around 1785 stands as a testament to his craftsmanship and flair for design. This stunning furniture piece showcases intricate details that elevate any living space. As we explore further into their works, we come across George Brookshaw's captivating portrayal of three peaches published in 1817 – a delicate yet vibrant depiction that entices our senses. Additionally, he also presents us with three varieties of cherries through his skillful line work. The legacy continues with Steve Brookshaw making waves once again through his creative endeavors. With each stroke or carving technique employed by these talented individuals bearing the name 'Brookshaw, ' they leave an everlasting impression on art enthusiasts worldwide. The name 'Brookshaw' is synonymous with artistic excellence and innovation.