John Vanderbank

1694–1739

John Vanderbank, ‘Don Quixote Addressing the Goatherds’ 1730
Don Quixote Addressing the Goatherds 1730
License this image
In Tate Britain

Prints and Drawings Rooms

View by Appointment

Biography

John Vanderbank (9 September 1694 – 23 December 1739) was an English portraitist and book illustrator, who enjoyed a high reputation for a short while during the reign of King George I, but who died relatively young due to an intemperate and extravagant lifestyle.

This biography is from Wikipedia under an Attribution-ShareAlike Creative Commons License. Spotted a problem? Let us know.

Read full Wikipedia entry

Artworks

John Vanderbank, ‘Don Quixote Addressing the Goatherds’ 1730

John Vanderbank Don Quixote Addressing the Goatherds

1730
T00937
John Vanderbank, ‘A Youth of the Lee Family, Probably William Lee of Totteridge Park’ 1738

John Vanderbank A Youth of the Lee Family, Probably William Lee of Totteridge Park

1738
T03539
John Vanderbank, ‘Equestrian Design: The Volte Renversée to the Right’ 1728

John Vanderbank Equestrian Design: The Volte Renversée to the Right

1728
View by appointment T08274

You might like

Marcellus Laroon the Younger, ‘A Musical Assembly’ c.1720

Marcellus Laroon the Younger

1679–1772
William Hogarth, ‘Gin Lane’ 1751

William Hogarth

1697–1764
Francis Hayman, ‘The Wrestling Scene from ‘As You Like It’’ c.1740–2

Francis Hayman

1708–1776
Joseph Highmore, ‘VII: Pamela in the Bedroom with Mrs Jewkes and Mr B.’ 1743–4

Joseph Highmore

1692–1780
James Seymour, ‘A Kill at Ashdown Park’ 1743

James Seymour

?1702–1752
Andrea Soldi, ‘Portrait of Henry Lannoy Hunter in Oriental Dress, Resting from Hunting, with a Manservant Holding Game’ c.1733–6

Andrea Soldi

c.1703–1771
Arthur Devis, ‘A Lady in Blue’ 1757

Arthur Devis

1711–1787
Peter Tillemans, ‘Foxhunting in Wooded Country’ c.1720–30

Peter Tillemans

c.1684–1734
Gawen Hamilton, ‘The Du Cane and Boehm Family Group’ 1734–5

Gawen Hamilton

c.1698–1737
Stephen Slaughter, ‘The Betts Family’ c.1746

Stephen Slaughter

1697–1765
Sir Joshua Reynolds, ‘The Age of Innocence’ ?1788

Sir Joshua Reynolds

1723–1792
George Lambert, ‘Classical Landscape’ 1745

George Lambert

1700–1765
Thomas Hudson, ‘Mrs Sarah Ingram’ c.1750–5

Thomas Hudson

1701–1779
Giacomo Amiconi, ‘Mercury About to Slay Argus’ 1730–2

Giacomo Amiconi

1682–1752
Samuel Scott, ‘An Arch of Westminster Bridge’ c.1750

Samuel Scott

c.1702–1772