Edward Armfield Art
Edward Armfield was born in 1817 in the UK and was a prolific and popular artist who specialized in paintings of terriers, ratting and sporting dogs. Terriers had long been used for sports other than fighting and for centuries had been used to control vermin. The Victorian era was the age of pet portraits, with the most important influence on their popularity being Queen Victoria who owned an extensive number of dog breeds including terriers. This created a demand for portraits of dogs and artists such as Armfield flourished. Although he had a large output, Armfield occasionally completed a picture far superior to his other paintings, as in this example here. His style is similar to that of George Armfield (1820–93) to whom he is thought to have been related. Several of his works can be found in museums and art galleries, including the Leamington Spa Art Gallery & Museum and the Brighton & Hove Museum.
Late 19th Century Impressionist Edward Armfield Art
Oil
Early 19th Century Edward Armfield Art
Canvas, Oil
19th Century Victorian Edward Armfield Art
Canvas, Oil
19th Century Victorian Edward Armfield Art
Canvas, Oil
1850s Victorian Edward Armfield Art
Oil, Canvas
Mid-20th Century Victorian Edward Armfield Art
Canvas, Oil
1870s Realist Edward Armfield Art
Canvas, Oil
Late 19th Century Victorian Edward Armfield Art
Canvas, Oil
Late 19th Century Victorian Edward Armfield Art
Canvas, Oil
Early 1900s Realist Edward Armfield Art
Canvas, Oil
1860s Victorian Edward Armfield Art
Canvas, Oil
Early 2000s Realist Edward Armfield Art
Canvas, Oil
Late 19th Century Victorian Edward Armfield Art
Canvas, Oil
1850s Victorian Edward Armfield Art
Wood Panel, Oil
Early 20th Century Impressionist Edward Armfield Art
Canvas, Oil
1890s American Impressionist Edward Armfield Art
Linen, Oil
19th Century Victorian Edward Armfield Art
Oil
19th Century Victorian Edward Armfield Art
Canvas, Oil
19th Century Victorian Edward Armfield Art
Canvas, Oil
19th Century Victorian Edward Armfield Art
Canvas, Oil