The King asked the Shepard Boy whom the red and white and black Horses belonged toIllustration for "Squire Per" Series title Artist: Erik Werenskiold Creation date: (1883) Object type: Drawing Not on display Artist/producer Erik Werenskiold Visual artist Born 1855 in Eidskog, Hedmark, death 1938 in Oslo Work info Creation date: (1883) Other titles: Kongen spurte gjetergutten, hvem de røde og blakke og blå hestene hørte til.. (NOR) Object type: Drawing Materials and techniques: Penn på papir Material: Paper Dimensions: Width: 134 mm Height: 78 mm Keywords: Visual art Classification: 532 - Bildende kunst Motif - type: Myths and fairy tales Inventory no.: NG.K&H.B.04963 Cataloguing level: Single object Acquisition: Ervervelsesopplysninger under arbeid Owner and collection: Nasjonalmuseet for kunst, arkitektur og design, The Fine Art Collections Photo: Ivarsøy, Dag Andre/Dag Andre Ivarsøy "The King asked the Shepard Boy whom the red and white and black Horses belonged to" relates to: Squire Per and the Cat ("Squire Per") "Squire Per?" said the King Man, Telemark Studier av mannshode The King asked the Shepard Boy whom the red and white and black Horses belonged to Related works Erik Werenskiold Drawing (1883) Telemarkskone, Gvarv Then the Man flew into a Rage, and ducked her both good and long Høna som skulle til Dovre for at ikke allverden skulle forgå "Squire Per?" said the King Nisser som slåss Girls from Telemark The Man Girls from Telemark Man, Telemark Riss av lite barn og kvinnehode September Herders at Tåtøy