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George Cattermole - Scene of Three Witches from Shakespeare’s Macbeth

Scene of Three Witches from Shakespeare’s Macbeth (1840)

George Cattermole (English, 1800 – 1868)
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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 1868 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 Cattermole

George Cattermole was a British painter and illustrator, chiefly in watercolours. He was a friend of Charles Dickens and many other literary and artistic figures.

He was born at Dickleburgh, near Diss, Norfolk. At the age of fourteen he began working as an architectural and topographical draughtsman for the antiquary John Britton. Afterwards he contributed designs to be engraved in the annuals then so popular, then progressed into watercolour painting, becoming an associate of the Royal Watercolour Society in 1822, and a full member in 1833. In 1850 he withdrew from active connection with this society, and took to painting in oil. His most fertile period was between 1833 and 1850. At the Paris Exhibition of 1855 he received one of the five first-class gold medals awarded to British painters. He also enjoyed professional honors in Amsterdam and in Belgium. Among his leading works are The Murder of the Bishop of Liege, The Armourer relating the Story of the Sword, The Assassination of the Regent Murray by Hamilton of Bothwellhaugh, and (in oil) A Terrible Secret.

He was largely employed by publishers, illustrating the Cathedral Antiquities of England produced by John Britton, the Waverley Novels, and the Historical Annual of his brother Richard Cattermole (his scenes from the wars of Cavaliers and Roundheads in this series are among his best engraved works), and many other volumes besides. He collaborated on illustrations for Dickens's The Old Curiosity Shop and Barnaby Rudge. Cattermole specialized in rendering scenes of chivalry, of medievalism, and generally of the romantic aspects of the past.

Cattermole is buried in West Norwood Cemetery, near the tomb of his first employer John Britton.

In Collection: Illustrations to Shakespeare (View all 1404)

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Hamlet, IV, 7, Ophelia falling into the water (1829)

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A Midsummer night’s dream; Thisby

A Midsummer night’s dream; Thisby (1901)

Fanny Railton (English, 19th Century)
Haunts of Shakespeare Pl.24

Haunts of Shakespeare Pl.24 (19th century)

Paul Braddon (English, 1864–1937)
Twelfth night

Twelfth night

Samuel John Stump (English, 1779 – 1863)
Rescue of Cymbeline by Posthumus and the Britons Act V, Scene II

Rescue of Cymbeline by Posthumus and the Britons Act V, Scene II (1890s)

Walford Graham Robertson (English, 1866-1948)
Othello, act 3, scene 3, ‘I am glad to have found this napkin; thus was her first rememberance from the Moor’

Othello, act 3, scene 3, ‘I am glad to have found this napkin; thus was her first rememberance from the Moor’

Ludovico Marchetti (Italian, 1853 - 1909)
Macbeth, act 3, scene 4

Macbeth, act 3, scene 4 (19th century)

William Francis Starling (English, active 1833 - 1845)
A drawing of a person reading with the characters of a Midsummer night’s dream around her

A drawing of a person reading with the characters of a Midsummer night’s dream around her

Anonymous
G.J. Bennett as Gabor in Byron’s Werner ‘Must I turn an icicle …’ act 2, sc. 2

G.J. Bennett as Gabor in Byron’s Werner ‘Must I turn an icicle …’ act 2, sc. 2 (1839)

Richard James Lane (English, 1800 – 1872)
Othello, II, 3, ‘Some wine, ho! and let me the canakin clink, clink, … Why then let a soldier drink’

Othello, II, 3, ‘Some wine, ho! and let me the canakin clink, clink, … Why then let a soldier drink’

Ludovico Marchetti (Italian, 1853 - 1909)
Scene from Hamlet.

Scene from Hamlet. (1843)

Joseph Kenny Meadows (English, 1790–1874)
Portrait of Shakespeare in an oval frame surrounded by two female figure types

Portrait of Shakespeare in an oval frame surrounded by two female figure types (1842)

Anonymous
Taming of the shrew, O.U.D.S. (Oxford University Dramatic Society), March 6, 1897

Taming of the shrew, O.U.D.S. (Oxford University Dramatic Society), March 6, 1897 (1897)

John Jellicoe (English, 1842 – 1914)
Edmund Keane as King Lear

Edmund Keane as King Lear

Augustus Toedteberg (American, 1825-1909)
View all 1404 Artworks

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