Oil on Canvas after John Sargent Noble (1848-1896) “Gun Dogs with the Day’s Bag”

A very large and substantial oil painting on canvas after John Sargent Noble, depicting gun dogs with the day’s bag.
It is in very good condition with no losses either in the painting or the wood and gesso decorated frame.
We have had the canvas lightly cleaned and the frame has been repaired where there were a few losses.
It is a very pleasing and atmospheric English countryside painting.
Unsigned but clearly of the style of John Sargent Noble.

The Frame measures 115cm X 90 and the painting itself measures 96cm X 70cm.
Circa 1870-1880

John Sargent Noble (1848-1896)
John Sargent Noble was an animal and sporting painter. He studied at the Royal Academy School and was a pupil of Edwin Landseer. He exhibited regularly at the Royal Academy in London from 1866 to 1895.

He also exhibited at the Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colours, Royal Institute of Oil Painters, Fine Art Society and Arthur Tooth and Sons Gallery in London, as well as at the Royal Society of Artists in Birmingham, Glasgow Institute of the Fine Arts, Walker Art Gallery in Liverpool and Manchester City Gallery.

In 1872 he was elected a member of the Society of British Artists, a society that appointed James Whistler its President in 1886. In 1887, during Whistler’s Presidency, Noble sat on the SBA Council.