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ID #SA1109502
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£7,750
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William Henry Mander Huge Sheep Landscape Oil Portrait Painting
Mansion House Antiques & Fine Art
for sale €9,068     $9,843
£7,750
Mansion House Antiques & Fine Art

Mansion House Antiques & Fine Art

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William Henry Mander Huge Sheep Landscape Oil Portrait Painting

19th century
Description

Large Oil Painting on canvas of Sheep in a landscape by W H Mander (British,fl 1880-1922)

Generously rendered with a painterly bravado and with great perspective and richness of colour.

ABOUT SHEEP

Sheep shearing is the process by which the woollen fleece of a sheep is cut off. The person who removes the sheep''''s wool is called a shearer. Typically each adult sheep is shorn once each year (a sheep may be said to have been ''''shorn'''' or ''''sheared'''', depending upon dialect.

Sheep are shorn in all seasons, depending on the climate, management requirements and the availability of a wool classer and shearers. Ewes are normally shorn prior to lambing in the warmer months, but consideration is typically made as to the welfare of the lambs by not shearing during cold climate winters. However, in high country regions, pre lamb shearing encourages ewes to seek shelter among the hillsides so that newborn lambs aren''''t completely exposed to the elements. Shorn sheep tolerate frosts well, but young sheep especially will suffer in cold, wet windy weather (even in cold climate summers). In this event they are shedded for several nights until the weather clears. Some sheep may also be shorn with stud combs commonly known as cover combs which leave more wool on the animal in colder months, giving greater protection.

ABOUT THE ARTIST

William Henry Mander was a Birmingham landscape painter who painted views in the Midlands and North Wales in a style similar to the late manner of Benjamin Williams Leader.

Indeed he was so taken with North Wales that he moved from the Midlands to Dollgelau in 1899 where he lived for five years before moving to Lincoln. Shortly after he moved to Sheffield before returning to his native Birmingham in 1907.

Between 1881 and 1914 he exhibited regularly at the R.B.S.A. one hundred and twenty two works in all, landscapes, rural scenes and river scenes. Titles included Scene near Trefriw, North Wales (1898) and Stepping Stones in the Conway (1899).

Year of Creation Late 19th Century Approx 1880- 1890

CONDITION

Very Good Order Throughout.

FRAMED DIMENSIONS

Height; 36 in. x Width 46 in x Depth 4 in.

(H 91.44 cm x W 116.84 cm x D 10.16 cm )

DELIVERY

UK Mainland Cost £120

WORLDWIDE : £500 ( Large Item )

TELEPHONE ENQUIRIES 07765 856171

Ref : CLC/035/RBC

Physical Dimensions
Height
97cm (38.19")
Width
117cm (46.06")
Depth
10cm (3.94")
Declaration

Mansion House Antiques & Fine Art has dated this Victorian Sheep Landscape Painting to the 19th Century.

Reference Numbers
Sellingantiques Reference
SA1109502
Dealers Internal Reference
CLC/035/RBC
Dealers Notes

Payments are accepted by Bank Transfer & by Debit / Credit Cards Via the BUY NOW Payment Link Tab shown below each items description.

PAY-PAL Account Holders are welcome. CHEQUES Drawn from UK banks.

Description
Large Oil Painting on canvas of Sheep in a landscape by W H Mander (British,fl 1880-1922)

Generously rendered with a painterly bravado and with great perspective and richness of colour.

ABOUT SHEEP

Sheep shearing is the process by which the woollen fleece of a sheep is cut off. The person who removes the sheep''''s wool is called a shearer.

Typically each adult sheep is shorn once each year (a sheep may be said to have been ''''shorn'''' or ''''sheared'''', depending upon dialect.
Mansion House Antiques & Fine Art
fig 1. A Victorian oil painting depicting grazing sheep along a rural grassy track.
fig 1. William Henry Mander Huge Sheep Landscape Oil Portrait Painting

Sheep are shorn in all seasons, depending on the climate, management requirements and the availability of a wool classer and shearers. Ewes are normally shorn prior to lambing in the warmer months, but consideration is typically made as to the welfare of the lambs by not shearing during cold climate winters. However, in high country regions, pre lamb shearing encourages ewes to seek shelter among the hillsides so that newborn lambs aren''''t completely exposed to the elements. Shorn sheep tolerate frosts well, but young sheep especially will suffer in cold, wet windy weather (even in cold climate summers). In this event they are shedded for several nights until the weather clears. Some sheep may also be shorn with stud combs commonly known as cover combs which leave more wool on the animal in colder months, giving greater protection.

fig 2. A Victorian oil painting depicting grazing sheep along a rural grassy track.
fig 2. William Henry Mander Huge Sheep Landscape Oil Portrait Painting

ABOUT THE ARTIST

William Henry Mander was a Birmingham landscape painter who painted views in the Midlands and North Wales in a style similar to the late manner of Benjamin Williams Leader.

Indeed he was so taken with North Wales that he moved from the Midlands to Dollgelau in 1899 where he lived for five years before moving to Lincoln. Shortly after he moved to Sheffield before returning to his native Birmingham in 1907.

fig 3. A Victorian oil painting depicting grazing sheep along a rural grassy track.
fig 3. William Henry Mander Huge Sheep Landscape Oil Portrait Painting

Between 1881 and 1914 he exhibited regularly at the R.B.S.A. one hundred and twenty two works in all, landscapes, rural scenes and river scenes. Titles included Scene near Trefriw, North Wales (1898) and Stepping Stones in the Conway (1899).

Year of Creation Late 19th Century Approx 1880- 1890

CONDITION

Very Good Order Throughout.

FRAMED DIMENSIONS

Height; 36 in. x Width 46 in x Depth 4 in.

(H 91.44 cm x W 116.84 cm x D 10.16 cm )

DELIVERY

UK Mainland Cost £120

WORLDWIDE : £500 ( Large Item )

TELEPHONE ENQUIRIES 07765 856171

Ref : CLC/035/RBC

Height
97cm (38.19")
Width
117cm (46.06")
Depth
10cm (3.94")
Date of Manufacture

Mansion House Antiques & Fine Art has dated this Victorian Sheep Landscape Painting to the 19th Century.

Reference Numbers
Sellingantiques Ref
SA1109502
Dealers Internal Ref
CLC/035/RBC
Mansion House Antiques & Fine Art
Mansion House Antiques & Fine Art
Sellingantiques verified Since Nov 2009

Private fine art dealer specialising in quality 17th 18th 19th & 20thc oil paintings shipping worldwide

Dealer Profile

You can view the stock and full dealer information on the Mansion House Antiques & Fine Art Profile Page

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A Victorian oil painting depicting grazing sheep along a rural grassy track.
1 / 4
Archive I A Victorian oil painting depicting grazing sheep along a rural grassy track.

William Henry Mander Huge Sheep Landscape Oil Portrait Painting

Archive II A Victorian oil painting depicting grazing sheep along a rural grassy track. View II
Archive III A Victorian oil painting depicting grazing sheep along a rural grassy track. View III
Archive IV A Victorian oil painting depicting grazing sheep along a rural grassy track. View IV
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Enlarged Archival View
Telephone 07765 856 171
Location
East Midlands
United Kingdom
Dealer Profile Page sellingantiques.co.uk/mha
Verified Since Nov 2009
Items For Sale 125
Items Sold 652
Mansion House Antiques & Fine Art
Mansion House Antiques & Fine Art
Verified Since Nov 2009
View Dealer Info
Location: East Midlands, United Kingdom
Verified
Nov 2009
For Sale
125
Sold
652
A Victorian oil painting depicting grazing sheep along a rural grassy track.
William Henry Mander Huge Sheep Landscape Oil Portrait Painting
Ref: SA1109502
A Victorian oil painting depicting grazing sheep along a rural grassy track.
Detail View 1
Detail View 2
Detail View 3
Archival Detail
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Antiques are the ultimate green purchase. By choosing historical pieces over newly manufactured goods, you completely eliminate the carbon footprint of modern mass production while preserving exceptional, timeless craftsmanship.

British pastoral landscape art from the 19th century focuses on naturalistic representations of rural life, livestock, and open countryside. Artists emphasised realistic lighting, atmospheric conditions, and detailed depictions of the natural terrain.

Victorian oil paintings were typically executed using oil-based pigments mixed with linseed oil on stretched cotton or linen canvas. Wooden stretcher bars and natural varnish coatings were standard structural components.

Authentic pieces exhibit natural age craquelure across the paint layer, historical stretcher bar impressions, sign of canvas age on the reverse, and period-appropriate artist signatures or monogram styles.

Position the painting above neutral contemporary furniture, such as a minimalist sideboard or sofa, to allow the earthy tones and textured brushwork to serve as a focal point.

Keep the canvas away from direct sunlight, high humidity, and heat sources. Dust gently with a soft, dry camel-hair brush and consult a professional conservator for surface cleaning or varnish removal.
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