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George Brookshaw - Black Prince.

Black Prince. (1812)

George Brookshaw (English, 1751–1823)
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License: All public domain files can be freely used for personal and commercial projects.
Why is this image in the public domain?
The Artist died in 1823 so this work is in the public domain in its country of origin and other countries where the copyright term is the Artist's life plus 70 years or fewer.

George Brookshaw, also known as G. Brown, was a notable English painter and illustrator from London.

His early career was spent as a London cabinet-maker specializing in painted furniture, often with floral decorations. Brookshaw also published supplementary drawing manuals on fruit, flowers, and birds. His books included A New Treatise on Flower Painting, or, Every Lady Her Own Drawing Master in 1818.

His 1812 book Pomona Britannica records and illustrates fruit varieties grown in the greenhouses and gardens of Kensington Palace and other famous places in England. The book is especially noteworthy for pineapples and cherries.

More Illustrations in Book: Pomona Britannica (View all 90)

White masculine, Red masculine, Orange and Turkey Apricots.

White masculine, Red masculine, Orange and Turkey Apricots. (1812)

George Brookshaw (English, 1751–1823)
May-Duke, the White and Black-heart Cherries.

May-Duke, the White and Black-heart Cherries. (1812)

George Brookshaw (English, 1751–1823)
Green flesh or Candia melon.

Green flesh or Candia melon. (1812)

George Brookshaw (English, 1751–1823)
Apples (Rhenet Gray, Padly’s Pippin, Bigg’s Nonsuch, July flower, Kirk’s scarlet admirable and the Ribstone Pippin varities).

Apples (Rhenet Gray, Padly’s Pippin, Bigg’s Nonsuch, July flower, Kirk’s scarlet admirable and the Ribstone Pippin varities). (1812)

George Brookshaw (English, 1751–1823)
Cherry, Laurance, French and the Common-Orlean Plums.

Cherry, Laurance, French and the Common-Orlean Plums. (1812)

George Brookshaw (English, 1751–1823)
The pear (Petit muscat, Sweet sugar, Green chissel, Citron de calmes and the Jargonelle varities).

The pear (Petit muscat, Sweet sugar, Green chissel, Citron de calmes and the Jargonelle varities). (1812)

George Brookshaw (English, 1751–1823)
Black currant – Dutch red and white currants.

Black currant – Dutch red and white currants. (1812)

George Brookshaw (English, 1751–1823)
Kentish or Flemish, English bearer and Carnation cherries.

Kentish or Flemish, English bearer and Carnation cherries. (1812)

George Brookshaw (English, 1751–1823)
Bleeding-heart, Ox-heart and Maple-heart cherries.

Bleeding-heart, Ox-heart and Maple-heart cherries. (1812)

George Brookshaw (English, 1751–1823)
Apples (Robertson’s, Blanchard’s, Rasberry, Lemon, Aromatic. Fern’s, Embroidered and the Spitsburgh Pippins).

Apples (Robertson’s, Blanchard’s, Rasberry, Lemon, Aromatic. Fern’s, Embroidered and the Spitsburgh Pippins). (1812)

George Brookshaw (English, 1751–1823)
Black frontianiac (grape).

Black frontianiac (grape). (1812)

George Brookshaw (English, 1751–1823)
Pears (Valley, Petit Russelet, Doyenne, or Saint Michael, and the Russselet de Rheims, or Gross Russelet varities).

Pears (Valley, Petit Russelet, Doyenne, or Saint Michael, and the Russselet de Rheims, or Gross Russelet varities). (1812)

George Brookshaw (English, 1751–1823)
Purple Peach, Peach of Mr. Padley’s and the Violette Hative peach.

Purple Peach, Peach of Mr. Padley’s and the Violette Hative peach. (1812)

George Brookshaw (English, 1751–1823)
Duc de Tillees, or Dutilees, Old Brugnon, Brugnon, Murry nectarine and the Newington nectarine.

Duc de Tillees, or Dutilees, Old Brugnon, Brugnon, Murry nectarine and the Newington nectarine. (1812)

George Brookshaw (English, 1751–1823)
Cantaloupes

Cantaloupes (1812)

George Brookshaw (English, 1751–1823)
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License: All public domain files can be freely used for personal and commercial projects. .
Why is this image in the public domain?
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