Marlborough Antiques & Interiors has dated this piece to the 19th Century.
James Barenger (1780 – after 1831) was an English animal painter and illustrator.
Barenger was born in Kentish Town, London, the son of James Barenger Snr.
His brother, S. Barenger, also became anengraver.[1]

Beginning as a landscape artist, Barenger went on to paint horses, dogs and other animals, and hunting scenes. From 1807, at the age of 28, he exhibited at the Royal Academy. At this stage he was living with his father in Kentish Town, but later moved to Camden Town. He went on to exhibit 48 paintings at the Royal Academy and eight at the British Institution.[1]

He acquired numerous wealthy and aristocratic patrons, and his pictures were also engraved for sporting publications such as W. H. Scott's British Field Sports,[2] The Sporting Repository,[3] The Annals of Sporting and The Sporting Magazine. For the last of these, Scott engraved Barenger's painting of the racehorse Blucher (ca. 1814).[4]
As well as painting, Barenger also bred pointer dogs. He died in about 1831 and was buried in Old St Pancras churchyard.[1]
39 x 29 cms
Marlborough Antiques & Interiors has dated this piece to the 19th Century.
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