D J Pound Collection
"D J Pound: A Masterful Artist of the 19th Century" Step into the captivating world of Daniel John Pound
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"D J Pound: A Masterful Artist of the 19th Century" Step into the captivating world of Daniel John Pound, a talented artist who graced the 1850s with his remarkable creations. His portraits immortalized esteemed individuals such as Henry W. Acland, Esq. , D. F. R. S. &c, and The Right Honourable The Earl of Aberdeen, K. G. , capturing their essence with exquisite detail. Among his notable works is a stunning depiction of The Right Honourable William Ewart Gladstone, M. P. , showcasing Pound's ability to convey both power and grace through brushstrokes. Another masterpiece features Baron Alexander Von Humboldt, The Great Naturalist himself, brought to life in vibrant colors that reflect his profound connection to nature. Pound's artistic prowess extended beyond portraiture; he skillfully illustrated historical events like Sir Charles Napier's victory off Cape St Vincent in 1833 and the Allies' triumphant entry into Paris in 1815. These pieces transport viewers back in time, allowing them to witness these pivotal moments firsthand. Not limited by subject matter or style, Pound also delved into religious artistry. Collaborating with Ross and Thompson on a portrait of Reverend Thomas Guthrie, D. D. , he captured not only the reverend's likeness but also his unwavering devotion to faith. One cannot overlook Pound's portrayal of The Reverend Robert Maguire; it exudes an aura of wisdom and serenity that resonates deeply within its audience. This testament to Pound's versatility demonstrates his ability to capture both secular and spiritual subjects with equal finesse. Furthermore, DJ Pound ventured into illustrating scenes from war-torn Europe during the Peninsular War. His renditions depict significant battles such as the Capture of Ciudad Rodrigo in Spain (1812), Battle of Salamanca (1811), Battle of Talavera (1809), and Battle of Vitoria (1813).