This section contains some basic products without any options.

Original Snaffles prints, originally from his books. These come framed and mounted and are under £100.

Works by John King

These depict various hunting countries, which Lionel Edwards painted in the 1930's. They are very pleasing prints and come framed in a gold frame with a cream mount. They are priced between £40-£60.

In this section we have a number of artist profiles available for downlaod in pdf format

This section has all the pictures that were not snapped up instantly and are now available at large discount price. Bargins to be had!

All the prints in this section are modern and are sold mounted. We are also giving you the option to buy them framed, cost mainly £20.

Original pencil signed & titled prints by Lionel Edwards

A complete foxhunting map of England. Also available is the complete beagle & harrier map of England. We also have a range of County maps, divided into hunting countries.

Original pencil signed & titled prints by Sir Alfred Munnings

Original pencil signed & titled prints by Cecil Aldin

Original pencil signedetchings by Tom Carr

Original pencil signed & titled prints by Gilbert Holiday

Original pencil signed prints by Frank Alernon Stewart

Original pencil signed etchings by Frank Paton

Original pencil signed & titled prints by Peter Biegel

Original pencil signed & titled prints by Michael Lyne

A list of the best selling products in your store

Here is a table showing some of the hunting prints available on Ebay from other people as well as ourselves.
Press on the image you are interested in and it will take you to Ebay. If you are not a member you can signen up by pressing the Ebay Logo at the top of the table.

Artist.

Born in Lanarkshire in 1864, George Denholm Armour was the son of a cotton broker. He regularly hunted with the Lanark and Renfrewshire and from whom G.D. inherited his interest. He attended school in Fife and then to art school in Edinburgh and thence to the Royal Academy of Art in Edinburgh, where he won most of the prizes available.

Armour had a studio in London in Fulham Road and his first work was published in the Graphic in 1890. He met Phil May at this time who introduced him to Punch to which he was to contribute for more than thirty five years.

Armour was a fine horseman who delighted in buying cheap horses at auction and ‘sorting out’ their problems to supplement his income. For two years he ran a stud in Hertfordshire with Joseph Crawhall and in 1898 he married Mary Robb and they settled in Chertsey before moving to Devizes, Wiltshire; at that time he regularly hunted with the Beaufort.

In 1910 he visited Austria and Hungary to study military horse procedures and also the Spanish Riding school in Vienna. At the beginning of the war he joined the Remount Stables near Southampton and by the end of the war he was Director of Remounts in that area for which he was awarded the OBE.

Armour's first wife died in 1924 and he married Violet Burton in 1926. For many years he hunted with the Sparkford Vale Harriers and the South Berks Foxhounds. Whilst hunting he carried a sketchbook in his pocket and frequently made quick sketches on the spot, his studio was a stable where he constantly had a horse before him for reference.

Much of Armour’s work was for illustration in magazines and books, but he also painted some large equestrian portraits. He worked in Oil, watercolour, pastel, pen and ink. His illustrations show a great understanding of horses and hounds as well as character and charm and display a great sense of humour. G.D. Armour was one of the outstanding artists of his time and he died in 1949.

Henry Alken, Herring Senior, Maud Earl, T.Ivester Lloyd, Basil Nightingale, Frank Stonelake, William Wyllie, Havell, Harry Nielson, J.Sturgess, FG Lewin and more.