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Edwin Henry Landseer - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Landseer was a notable figure in 19th century British art, and his works can be found in Tate Britain, the Victoria and Albert Museum, Kenwood House and the Wallace Collection in London. |
 | | The name Landseer Newfoundland is used for the variety of Newfoundland dog that, rather than being almost entirely fl, features a mix of both fl and white spots — the variety Landseer popularized in his paintings of water dogs rescuing children from drowning. |
 | | Edwin Henry Landseer was rumoured to be able to paint with both hands at the same time, for example, paint a horse's head with the right and its tail with the left, simultaneously. |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Edwin_Landseer (327 words) |
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