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An Owl being Mobbed by Other Birds

Francis Barlow (Lincolnshire c.1626 - London 1704)

Category

Art / Oil paintings

Date

1673

Materials

Oil on canvas

Measurements

886 x 1340 mm (34 ⅞ x 52 ¾ in)

Place of origin

England

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Collection

Ham House, Surrey

NT 1140159

Summary

Oil painting on canvas, An Owl being Mobbed by Other Birds by Francis Barlow (Lincolnshire c.1626 - London 1704), 1673. A tawny owl sits in the hollow of an oak tree at the edge of a wood surrounded by other birds, some of which – one pair each of magpies, jays and tits – mob it; swallows perch and fly from a fragment of classical architecture at right; a valley and hills in the distance.

Provenance

Painted and installed as an overdoor in ‘my Lady’s Chamber’ in 1673; in 1677, 1683, 1727 and c.1820 inventories and thence by descent until acquired in 1948 by HM Government when Sir Lyonel, 4th Bt (1854 – 1952) and Sir Cecil Tollemache, 5th Bt (1886 – 1969) presented Ham House to the National Trust, and entrusted to the care of the Victoria & Albert Museum, until 1990, when returned to the care of the National Trust, and to which ownership was transferred in 2002.

Credit line

Ham House, The Dysart Collection (purchased by HM Government in 1948 and transferred to the National Trust in 2002)

Makers and roles

Francis Barlow (Lincolnshire c.1626 - London 1704), artist

References

Thornton and Tomlin 1980 Peter Thornton, and Maurice Tomlin. “The Furnishing and Decoration of Ham House.” Furniture History, The Journal of The Furniture History Society Vol.XVI, 1980, p.76

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