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Hand-colored print of a comic man with a cane and a dog, with two young men in finery and an older man behind them.

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Launce Teaching his Dog Crab to behave as a Dog in all things - ‘The Two Gentlemen of Verona,’ Act IV, Scene IV, Henry William Bunbury (1794). Via artnap.com

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Why is this public domain? Henry William Bunbury died in 1811; this work is in the public domain.

About this work

A hand-colored etching shows a comic figure in rustic costume with a cane and feathered hat, accompanied by a shaggy brown dog, while two young men in blue and cream finery walk nearby and an older man in a long coat stands at the right. A stone wall, a small pedimented doorway and leafy trees form the backdrop. The print, titled Launce Teaching his Dog Crab to behave as a Dog in all things from The Two Gentlemen of Verona, Act IV, Scene IV, was made by Henry William Bunbury in 1794.