Surrender of General Burgoyne, 14x20
$34.00 USD
TITLE: Surrender of General Burgoyne
ARTIST: John Trumbull
YEAR: 1822
PRINT#: P03TR1420
The scene of the surrender of the British General John Burgoyne at Saratoga, on October 17, 1777, was a turning point in the American Revolutionary War that prevented the British from dividing New England from the rest of the colonies. The central figure is the American General Horatio Gates, who refused to take the sword offered by General Burgoyne, and, treating him as a gentleman, invites him into his tent. All of the figures in the scene are portraits of specific officers. Trumbull planned this outdoor scene to contrast with the Declaration of Independence beside it.
John Trumbull (17561843) was born in Connecticut, the son of the governor. After graduating from Harvard University, he served in the Continental Army under General Washington. He studied painting with Benjamin West in London and focused on history painting.
Surrender of General Burgoyne painted by John Trumbull in 1812
Size is 14x20
Framed art is presented in a high-quality wooden & glass frame
All products available in wholesale quantities & individually labelled and barcoded
All components are proudly made in the USA!
Document is printed on premium acid-free paper
Flat-Rate Shipping regardless of quantity purchased.
Prints typically ship same day; framed art ships within 1-2 days.
Sized for 14x20 frame (note this is not a standard size!)
Image size is 17" x 11"
Mat area around image is white for prints and color shown for framed art
Art printed on acid-free paper
Rolled in protective mailing tube for delivery
14x20 Framed
Quality wood frame with real glass
Image size is 17" x 11"
Overall frame size is 22-1/4" x 16-1/4"
Mat is 1.5" wide on all sides and is the color shown
Product weight is 5 lbs
Frame is sealed and includes hanging hardware
ARTIST: John Trumbull
YEAR: 1822
PRINT#: P03TR1420
The scene of the surrender of the British General John Burgoyne at Saratoga, on October 17, 1777, was a turning point in the American Revolutionary War that prevented the British from dividing New England from the rest of the colonies. The central figure is the American General Horatio Gates, who refused to take the sword offered by General Burgoyne, and, treating him as a gentleman, invites him into his tent. All of the figures in the scene are portraits of specific officers. Trumbull planned this outdoor scene to contrast with the Declaration of Independence beside it.
John Trumbull (17561843) was born in Connecticut, the son of the governor. After graduating from Harvard University, he served in the Continental Army under General Washington. He studied painting with Benjamin West in London and focused on history painting.
Surrender of General Burgoyne painted by John Trumbull in 1812
Size is 14x20
Framed art is presented in a high-quality wooden & glass frame
All products available in wholesale quantities & individually labelled and barcoded
All components are proudly made in the USA!
Document is printed on premium acid-free paper
Flat-Rate Shipping regardless of quantity purchased.
Prints typically ship same day; framed art ships within 1-2 days.
Size and Specs
14x20 Print OnlySized for 14x20 frame (note this is not a standard size!)
Image size is 17" x 11"
Mat area around image is white for prints and color shown for framed art
Art printed on acid-free paper
Rolled in protective mailing tube for delivery
14x20 Framed
Quality wood frame with real glass
Image size is 17" x 11"
Overall frame size is 22-1/4" x 16-1/4"
Mat is 1.5" wide on all sides and is the color shown
Product weight is 5 lbs
Frame is sealed and includes hanging hardware
More
- Great office art for the lawyer, judge, attorney, paralegal, or law clerk.
- Expertly mounted and framed in black & white to present strong, visually-appealing artwork
- Our art makes a great office wall hanging for historian, American History buff, or patriot.
- Art makes a great office art for the hobbyist, inventor, or professional - for the home or office
- Interesting artwork creates a conversation piece -- visitors & guests will ask about it!
- PatentAsArt 201604
