Sport in art; an iconography of sport during four hundred years from the beginning of the fifteenth of the end of the eighteenth centuries (1913)
Baillie-Grohman, William A. (William Adolph), 1851-1921 · London, Ballantyne and co., ltd · leaf 132
ity or suppleness oflimb could be called by that name. The whilom badger-hunter started from hiscastle ensconced, as we see him, in his charrette de chasse. This vehicle exhibits anentire absence of springs, which accounts probably for the somewhat forlorn lookupon the sportsmans visage, as he… … FIG. 54. SPORTSMAN IN HIS CHARRETTE DECHASSE GOING OUT BADGER-DIGGING. WOOD-CUT OUT OF FEYERABENDS GERMAN EDITION OFDU FOUILLOUXS VENERIE. See Page 101 STOT^T 1^ ^1(T English translation gives us the technical names then in use in Britain. There wereneeded, we are told by Turbervile, sharp-pointed,…
Sports in art · Sporting prints · Hunting · Artists
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