Rosalind Trigg was an American artist renowned for her evocative paintings of dogs, particularly sighthounds. Her work captured the elegance and character of these animals, often blurring the line between realism and romanticism.
Trigg’s artistry gained recognition in the early 21st century. She participated in the “Dogs in Art” exhibition at Frost & Reed Gallery in New York City in 2007, showcasing her ability to portray the canine form with sensitivity and detail. One of her notable works, “Whitehall at Westminster,” an oil painting of an Irish Wolfhound, was featured by the American Kennel Club’s Museum of the Dog, highlighting her skill in rendering lifelike depictions that resonate with dog enthusiasts and art collectors alike.
Trigg’s paintings are celebrated for their warmth and the deep connection they convey between humans and dogs. Her legacy continues to inspire appreciation for canine portraiture in the art world.
