Circle of Edmund Bristow, The Apple Scrumpers, 1800s, Oil Painting, Framed

Edmund Bristow (1787-1876) was a British painter renowned for his genre scenes, animal paintings, and depictions of rural life. Born in Eton, England, Bristow spent most of his life in and around Windsor, where he gained a reputation for his detailed and charming portrayals of everyday scenes. Bristow's work often depicted animals, domestic scenes, and rural life with great attention to detail. His paintings were known for their fine brushwork and realistic representations. Though Bristow was not as widely recognized as some of his contemporaries, he exhibited his works at prestigious institutions such as the Royal Academy and the British Institution. His works were appreciated by those who valued the depiction of rural and domestic life. Bristow had several patrons, including members of the British aristocracy. His work was particularly admired for its portrayal of animals, which were depicted with lifelike accuracy and character. While Bristow may not be as famous as some of his peers, his work remains a valuable part of British art history, offering insights into the rural and domestic scenes of his time. His paintings are occasionally found in museum collections and are sought after by collectors of British art. from a private English collection