Materials & Techniques: brown ink / Date: 1817 / Subject Terms: genre subject

John Thomas Smith, 1766–1833

Hogarth Carrying his Master's Sick Child Round Leicester Fields. The Spot of Ground Leicester House

1817

John Thomas Smith Hogarth After His Wife had Put on a New Night Shirt, Ties up Her Things to Send to Sir James Thornhill with a Letter in Which He Told Him, 'He took His Daughter Without a Smock to Her A--e

John Thomas Smith, 1766–1833

Hogarth After His Wife had Put on a New Night Shirt, Ties up Her Things to Send to Sir James Thornhill with a Letter in Which He Told Him, 'He took His Daughter Without a Smock to Her A--e

1817

John Thomas Smith Hogarth Has Made Breakfast and Sends up a Cup to His Wife at the Same Time Ordering the Little Dog to be Admitted to her Mistress's Bedchamber

John Thomas Smith, 1766–1833

Hogarth Has Made Breakfast and Sends up a Cup to His Wife at the Same Time Ordering the Little Dog to be Admitted to her Mistress's Bedchamber

1817

John Thomas Smith, 1766–1833

Hogarth Drinking the First Glass of Wine with His Wife - Their Dogs Keeping Respectful Distances

1817

John Thomas Smith, 1766–1833

The Smock Exposed

1817

John Thomas Smith Sir James Thornhill's Boy Entering His Master's Painting Room to Deliver the Bundle and a Letter in the Presence of Lady Thornhill

John Thomas Smith, 1766–1833

Sir James Thornhill's Boy Entering His Master's Painting Room to Deliver the Bundle and a Letter in the Presence of Lady Thornhill

1817

John Thomas Smith, 1766–1833

The Reconcilation

1817

John Thomas Smith, 1766–1833

Hogarth Painting His Picture of Captain Coram for the Foundling Hospital

1817

John Thomas Smith, 1766–1833

Hogarth Solicits His Patron Bishop Hoadley to Look Over His MS. 'Analysis of Beauty'

1817

John Thomas Smith Hogarth Making up a Portrait of H. Fielding, for a Bookseller, from the Features of Garrick Who Borrowed One of the Author's Wigs for the Particular Purpose There Being No Genuine Portrait of Him

John Thomas Smith, 1766–1833

Hogarth Making up a Portrait of H. Fielding, for a Bookseller, from the Features of Garrick Who Borrowed One of the Author's Wigs for the Particular Purpose There Being No Genuine Portrait of Him

1817