2013 Exhibitions at the Iziko South African National Gallery
 
 The following Bailey art work have been included in the new exhibition Objects in the Tide of Time at the Iziko SA National Gallery, curated by Hayden Proud. This will be on display until July 2014. 
Room 4
 
 
- H. Alken,  Coursing Going Out Acc. No: 1533
 - H. Alken,  Race Horse Acc. No: 1531b
 - George Stubbs, Two Bay Hunters Acc. No: 1651
 - George Stubbs,  Firetail with his trainer by the rubbing down house on Newmarket Heath Acc. No: 2607
  
 
  
 Room 5
 
 
- Cornelius Dsart, A Man offers Tabacco to another Man Mezzotint engraving
 - Thomas Lawrence, The Poet Robert Southey Acc. No: 1586
  
 
 Room 8
  
Bailey Paintings In Room 8 with Security Staff 
- 1840s
Samuel JE Jones (1820 - 1845) British -
  
Phaesant Shooting, Acc. No. 1693 ; Partridge Shooting Acc. No. 1692; Snipe Shooting Acc. No. 1695; Duck Shooting Acc. No. 1694 
Oil on panel
 - 1820s
Dean Wolstenholme (senior) (1757 - 1837) British -
 
Shooting Duck Acc. No. 1700; Shooting Grouse, Acc. No. 1697, Shooting Phaesant Acc. No. 1699; Shooting Snipe Acc. No. 1698 
Oil on canvas
 - 1880s
Paintings in C. 1881S
 
Bequeathed in 1940 
John Herring (junior) (1815 - 1907) 
Crossing the Railway Acc. No. 1702; Taking a Stream Acc. No. 1701; A Runway Horse Acc. No. 1704; Finding a Scent Acc. No. 1703 
Oil on board 
John Hoppner (1758 - 1810) British Portrait of Rt. Hon. William Pitt Acc. No. 1582 
Oil on canvas 
The label reads, "This elegant portrait is one of several versions painted by Hoppner of William Pitt the Younger, Britain's youngest-ever Prime Minister.  The original is considered to be that commissioned by Lord Mulgrave in 1804 and which is now at Cowdray Park. The original portrait was still in the artist studio tow years later when Pitt died and applications for copies were immediately submitted by Pitt's friends and colleagues.  Pitt's youth is apparently belied by his grey hair in this portrait.  It was fashion in those days for men to powder their hair, and the colour seen in this portrait was obviously not natural."
  
 
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