• HOME
  • Artists
  • Subject
  • FRAMING
  • Contact
Menu

RAMSAY

227 Ebury St
London, SW1W 8UT
020 7730 6776
This is my favourite print and frames shop in London. I can guarantee you will be able to find what you are looking for here. John and Louisa Ramsay are so welcoming and they always make you feel at home - Paolo Moshino co-director of Nicholas Haslam Ltd

Your Custom Text Here

RAMSAY

  • HOME
  • Artists
  • Subject
  • FRAMING
  • Contact
Hog Hunting 'The Charge' Dimensions: 87cm x 105cm

Captain Platt

John Platt (1802), was a Captain of the Native Infantry in India at the time he painted this set of Hog Hunting. He served in India from the age of eighteen, took part in the China War  in 1842 and was promoted Lt. Col. in 1853.  He died on 1st July 1857, tragically murdered by mutineers from his own regiment." 

This set of four was published by Messr. Fores, 41 Piccadilly, (1850). Colour-printed aquatint, finished by hand, by Messrs. Fores. During the nineteenth century, field sports, particularly the hunting of wild game, were a common colonial leisure activity in India and Africa. Big-game hunting was considered the most thrilling and dangerous pursuit but hog hunting was also a favourite pastime for sporting Englishmen in the colonies. These superb images depict an exciting hog hunt in India. A group of young Englishmen, all identified by name in the title space, are eagerly involved in chasing a wild boar across a grassy plain.

They are extremely rare and not often seen on the market. These are some of the finest images of English sportsmen in India.

Either click 'Make an enquiry' below or see the bottom of the page to find out more.

Make an enquiry 

 

Captain Platt

John Platt (1802), was a Captain of the Native Infantry in India at the time he painted this set of Hog Hunting. He served in India from the age of eighteen, took part in the China War  in 1842 and was promoted Lt. Col. in 1853.  He died on 1st July 1857, tragically murdered by mutineers from his own regiment." 

This set of four was published by Messr. Fores, 41 Piccadilly, (1850). Colour-printed aquatint, finished by hand, by Messrs. Fores. During the nineteenth century, field sports, particularly the hunting of wild game, were a common colonial leisure activity in India and Africa. Big-game hunting was considered the most thrilling and dangerous pursuit but hog hunting was also a favourite pastime for sporting Englishmen in the colonies. These superb images depict an exciting hog hunt in India. A group of young Englishmen, all identified by name in the title space, are eagerly involved in chasing a wild boar across a grassy plain.

They are extremely rare and not often seen on the market. These are some of the finest images of English sportsmen in India.

Either click 'Make an enquiry' below or see the bottom of the page to find out more.

Make an enquiry 

 

Hog Hunting 'The Charge' Dimensions: 87cm x 105cm

Hog Hunting 'The Charge' Dimensions: 87cm x 105cm

Hog Hunting 'The Tired Pig' Dimensions: 87cm x 105cm

Hog Hunting 'The Tired Pig' Dimensions: 87cm x 105cm

Hog Hunting 'The Find' Dimensions: 87cm x 105cm

Hog Hunting 'The Find' Dimensions: 87cm x 105cm

Hog hunting 'The Burst' Dimensions: 87cm x 105cm

Hog hunting 'The Burst' Dimensions: 87cm x 105cm

Powered by Squarespace