Late 1830s Naive British Ink and Watercolor: The Dray Horse Dhorka in the powder room

in the powder room

square on the other) with black and red details (I honestly can't tell how the black and red were achieved)

which left him blind in one eye and partially sighted in the other

quickly become known for beautifully crafted wooden toys that have become highly coveted

Late 1830s Naive British Ink and Watercolor: The Dray Horse Dhorka in the powder roomThis marvelous watercolor of "the dray horse" is one of a group I purchased from a seller in England, which had previously been bound together as a booklet, and which I am listing individually. Like this horse, each depicts a working animal in a very iconic and really quite regal manner to my eye just about as good as it gets. The odd watercolor in the group, portraying Dick Turpin and The Brothers' Gibbet at Gonerby, was made after a famous print c.