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Set of 2 Antique Equestrian Prints – 19th Century Hand-Colored Lithographs After Ridinger, Framed Horse Art

Set of 2 Antique Equestrian Prints – 19th Century Hand-Colored Lithographs After Ridinger, Framed Horse Art

Regular price $160.00 USD
Regular price Sale price $160.00 USD
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This elegant set of two antique-style lithographs features equestrian scenes inspired by the works of Johann Elias Ridinger (1698–1767), one of the most renowned German artists specializing in depictions of horses and hunting life. Published in Germany during the 19th century, these hand-colored prints are part of a revival series celebrating Ridinger’s original compositions.
Each print captures a different moment in horse training. One illustrates a rider’s first attempt at mounting, full of movement and tension, while the other shows a horse being introduced to the sound of a drum. Together, they create a narrative pair that reflects both discipline and harmony between rider and animal.
Beautifully framed and balanced in composition, this set works perfectly as wall decor in a study, office, living room, or equestrian-themed interior. Displayed together, they create a cohesive and refined gallery wall with historical character.
Both prints are in good vintage condition, with visible signs of age consistent with their period. Frames show minor wear. Please review photos carefully, as they are an integral part of the description.

 

Product details:

  • Dimensions: 12 1/4" × 9 7/8" (each)
  • Technique: Hand-colored lithograph
  • Origin: Germany
  • Date: 19th century (after 18th-century originals)
  • Signature: Not signed (typical for later prints)
  • Condition: Good vintage condition; age-related wear visible

 

Johann Elias Ridinger (1698–1767) was one of the most influential European printmakers specializing in animal and equestrian subjects. His works were widely collected across Europe and frequently reissued in the 19th century due to their enduring popularity. Prints like these reflect both artistic skill and historical interest, offering insight into classical horsemanship and the visual culture of the period.

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