The bird trap (Robert Mcgregor)

Robert Mcgregor (1847–1922) made The bird trap.

The bird trap by Robert Mcgregor
The bird trap by Robert Mcgregor. Public domain.

Preview AR preview Hand Made Oil Painting Send
Fact sheet Add to favorites Download Similars X-Ray Diaporama Q&A Presentation Stats

The bird trap, in brief

Title
The bird trap
Artist
Robert Mcgregor (1847–1922)
Artist born in
Bradford, United Kingdom
Subject
animals

High-resolution images of The bird trap

The bird trap by Robert Mcgregor
Free download

Public domain: the artist died in 1922.

Other sizes, crops and citation →
Credit line

Robert Mcgregor, The bird trap. Public domain.

Questions on The bird trap, answered

What subjects appear in "The bird trap" by Robert Mcgregor?

The themes present in "The bird trap" by Robert Mcgregor include animals. Together they summarize the artwork's subject matter.

Is "The bird trap" free of copyright?

Regarding copyright, "The bird trap" is in the public domain - its copyright has expired.

Who is the artist behind "The bird trap"?

"The bird trap" was created by Robert Mcgregor. The information on this page describes Robert Mcgregor's original work.

Is "The bird trap" by Robert Mcgregor in the public domain, and why?

"The bird trap" by Robert Mcgregor is in the public domain - its copyright has expired. Copyright terms are measured from the artist's death, and Robert Mcgregor died in 1922.

About the artist, Robert Mcgregor

Robert Mcgregor

1847–1922, United Kingdom

Robert Mcgregor

Robert McGregor: A Painter of Scottish Life Born in Bradford, England, in 1847 to Scottish parents, Robert McGregor’s artistic journey was a testament to the enduring appeal of depicting the realities of rural British life. While his early years were spent outside Scotland, a deep connection to his heritage and a keen observation of the landscape ultimately shaped his distinctive style and subject matter. McGregor's career unfolded primarily in Edinburgh, where he established himself as a respected artist known for his realistic portrayals of Scottish fisherfolk, farmers, and the ever-changing rhythms of the countryside. McGregor’s artistic development was significantly influenced by the prevailing Realist movement, which sought to capture everyday life with honesty and detail.

Also by Robert Mcgregor

Essays around The bird trap