Captain Lord George Graham in his Cabin [SEP] material used
Captain Lord George Graham in his Cabin
Captain Lord George Graham in his Cabin is a 1745 oil-on-canvas painting by the English artist William Hogarth. A conversational picture, it shows Captain Lord George Graham, of the Royal Navy, in the cabin of his ship with several people.
The painting was probably commissioned by Graham to commemorate a naval battle he had fought recently. While commanding a 24-gun sixth rate, he had been one of three British ships to attack a squadron of three powerful French privateers and
Trump.") According to Hogarth's biographer Ronald Paulson the painting contains many visual puns, with the dog alluding to Hogarth's own pugnaciousnesss; the allegorical fidelity of the dog to its master paralleling Hogarth's artistic fidelity of presentation; and Hogarth's portrait being (literally) supported by the English literary canon.
Hogarth also included Trump in the 1746 portrait of "Captain Lord George Graham in his Cabin", at the National Maritime Museum, along with Lord George Graham's own dog, which is sitting at the