Leslie Ward

1851–1922 · United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland

Sir Leslie Matthew Ward (21 November 1851 – 15 May 1922) was a British portrait artist and caricaturist who over four decades painted 1,325 portraits which were regularly published by Vanity Fair, under the pseudonyms "Spy" and "Drawl". Wikipedia

51 works in the quiz. Play a round on Leslie Ward — not whether it is theirs, but which one.

Works

“Ottoman public debt”
“A good fellow”
“The Competition Wallah”
“The infant Samuel”
“Noisy Tom”
“'Ambassador to the Porte'”, 1877 — National Library of Wales
“'Ginx's Baby'”, 1878 — National Library of Wales
“'The Duke of sport'”, 1876 — National Library of Wales
“'Mouldy'”, 1876 — National Library of Wales
“'The Slave Trade'”, 1873 — National Library of Wales
“'A whip'”, 1878 — National Library of Wales
“City justice”
“Mount”
“Burra Dick”
“Hamlie”
“the Mate”
“Jim”
“Joe”
“Astronomy”
“In waiting”
“Mouldy”
“Horses”
“Shipping”
“a younger Son”
“the premier Earl”
“Tory organisation”
“Monty”
“the Admiral”
“Bridegroom”
“a Tory”
“Port”
“the Heathen Chinee”
“A Feminine Philosopher”
“Has kept his seat for six-and-twenty years”
“The King of Wales”
“Our Eastern Policy”
“'Steel'”, 1880 — National Library of Wales
“Mr.Osborne Morgan, M.P”, 1879 — National Library of Wales
“Whistler” — National Gallery of Art
“Winchester”