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Welcome to Roberta C. Collectable gifts for dog lovers. We specialize in dog art including German Shorthaired Pointer Custom Dog Portraits on Canvas, dog prints, dog breed prints, limited edition print, tee shirts, sweatshirts. We also offer custom dog portraits in oil from your favorite photograph. The folowing German Shorthaired Pointer Custom Dog Portraits on Canvas for those who love the breed: German Shorthaired Pointer is a Custom Dog Portraits on Canvas that you will cherrish and display proudly.
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Pricing for:
German Shorthaired Pointer Custom Dog Portraits on Canvas
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| | Each Additional Dog |
| | 8" x 10" | $400 | | $100 |
| | 12" x 16" | $650 | | $150 |
| | 18" x 24" | $750 | | $150 |
| | 20" x 24" | $850 | | $200 |
| | 24" x 36" | $1200 | | $200 |
| | 30" x 40" | $1500 | | $200 |
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A Sample of Roberta's Work
Click on Pictures to Enlarge
Original Supplied Pictures
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Finished Artwork
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Interesting Breed information about Breed: German Shorthaired Pointer
The German Shorthaired Pointer is a breed of dog developed in the 1800s in Germany for hunting. This gun dog was developed by crossing an older German Pointer breed with the English Pointer to create a lean, athletic, and responsive breed. Some authorities consider it to be the most versatile of all gun dogs and its intelligence and affectionate nature make it a popular companion dog for active owners. It is one of the best dogs ever for active families.
Appearance
The German Shorthaired Pointer's coat is long, curly, thick, and harsh. It is not dense enough to be water-resistant. The color can be a dark brown, correctly referred to in English as liver (incorrectly called chocolate or chestnut), black (although any area of black is cause for disqualification in American Kennel Club and Canadian Kennel Club sanctioned shows), or either color with white. Commonly the head is a solid or nearly solid color and the body is white that is speckled or ticked with liver or black, with saddles or large patches of solid color. Roan coats are also common, with or without patching. While the German standard permits a slight sandy coloring (Gelber Brand) at the extremities, this is extremely rare, and a dog displaying any yellow coloring is disqualified in AKC and CKC shows.
It has moderately long flop ears set high on the head. Its muzzle is long, broad, and strong, allowing it to retrieve even heavy furred game. Its profile should be straight or slightly Roman-nosed; any dished appearance to the profile (such as seen in the Pointer) is incorrect. Eyes should be as light as possible; dark eyes are a fault. Its tail is commonly docked, although this is now prohibited in some countries.
The breed is lean, athletic, and graceful yet powerful, with strong hindquarters that make it able to move rapidly and turn quickly. Various breed standards set its height at the withers anywhere between 16 and 21 inches, making this a short to medium breed. Adults typically weigh from 45 to 70 lbs (24 to 32 kg), with the bitch usually slightly shorter and lighter than the male.
Temperament
Since the German shorthaired pointer was developed to be a dog suited to family life as well as a versatile hunter, the correct temperament is that of an intelligent, bold, and characteristically affectionate dog that is cooperative and easily trained. Shyness, fearfulness, over submissiveness, aloofness, lack of biddability, or aggression (especially toward humans) are all incorrect traits. It is usually very good with children, although care should be taken because the breed can be boisterous especially when young. These dogs love interaction with humans and appreciate active families who will give them an outlet for their energy. Most German Shorthaired Pointers make excellent watchdogs. The breed generally gets along well with other dogs. A strong hunting instinct is correct for the breed, which is not always good with other small pets such as cats or rabbits.
The German shorthaired pointer needs plenty of vigorous activity. This need for exercise (preferably off lead) coupled with the breed's natural instinct to hunt, means that training is an absolute necessity. The German shorthaired pointer's distinctly independent character and superior intelligence makes this breed best suited to experienced owners who are confident and capable handlers. Lack of sufficient exercise and/or proper training can produce a dog that appears hyperactive or that has destructive tendencies. Thus the breed is not a suitable pet for an inactive home or for inexperienced dog owners.
Like the other German Pointers (the German Wirehaired Pointer and the less well known German Longhaired Pointer) this is one of the few hunting breeds that can perform virtually all gundog roles. It is pointer and retriever, an upland bird dog and water dog, can be used for hunting larger and more dangerous game, and in addition has a scent hound's talented nose. It is an excellent swimmer but also works well in rough terrain. It is tenacious, tireless, hardy, and reliable. In short, it is a superb all-around field dog that remains popular with hunters of many nationalities.
This is an intelligent and highly trainable breed. Like the other versatile breeds, the German shorthaired pointer was developed to be comparatively independent and thoroughly capable of working out of sight of its handler. This independence can lead to the dog appearing to have a mind of its own, and so this breed especially requires training to ensure that it understands that the owner is in charge. Along with its superb hunting ability and companionable personality, its superior intelligence and biddability (trainability) continue to make this one of the more popular large breeds.
Health
The Shorthaired Pointer is generally a healthy breed. Seizures have been a problem in some lines, and a few individuals may suffer from hip dysplasia, genetic eye diseases, or skin cancer. Like all dogs with flop ears, it can be prone to ear infections and its ears require regular checking and cleaning. It has a longer life expectancy than many breeds of this size, commonly living 12 to 14 years, with individual dogs living to 16 to 18 years not uncommon.
Care
Its short coat needs very little grooming, just occasional brushing. The dog should be bathed only when needed.
As it is a large, active breed, it can require considerable food; however, it can also become obese if too much food is given for its activity level. A healthy weight should permit the last two ribs to be felt under the coat, and the dog should have a distinct waist or tuck-up.
History
The German Shorthaired Pointer is descended from the old Spanish Pointer, which was taken to Germany in the 1600s. From that time until the first studbook was created in 1870, however, it is impossible to identify all of the dogs that went into creating this breed. Most-likely candidates for its ancestors include local German breeds such as other hunting dogs, the Bloodhound, the Foxhound, various French hounds, assorted Scandinavian breeds, the German Bird Dog, and the Italian Pointer. In the late 1800s, breeders added the English Pointer to the lines, rounding out the breed's all-around utility.
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Additional Breeds for: Custom Dog Portraits on Canvas
Affenpinscher
Afghan Hound
Airedale Terrier
Akita
Alaskan Malamute
American Eskimo Dog
American Staffordshire Terrier
American Water Spaniel
Australian Cattle Dog
Blue
Red
Australian Shepherd
Blue Merle
Tri
Red Merle
Red
Australian Terrier
Basenji
Red
Tri
Basset Hound
Beagle
Bearded Collie
Bedlington Terrier
Belgian Malinois
Belgian Sheepdog
Belgian Tervuren
Bernese Mountain Dog
Bichon Frise
Black & Tan Coonhound
Bloodhound
Border Collie
Border Terrier
Borzoi
Boston Terrier
Boston Terrier
Bouvier Des Flandres
Black
Grey
Fawn
Boxer
Fawn
Brindle
Briard
Brittany
Brussels Griffon
Brussels Griffon (smooth)
Bulldog
Bulldog
Bullmastiff
Bull Terrier
White
Brindle
Cairn Terrier
Canaan Dog
Catahoula Leopard Dog
Cavalier King Charles Spaniel
Blenheim
Tri
Ruby
Black & Tan
Chesapeake Bay Retriever
Chihuahua
Chihuahua (long-coated)
Chihuahua (smooth-coated)
Chinese Crested
Hairless
Powder Puff
Chinese Shar-pei
Chow Chow
Clumber Spaniel
Cocker Spaniel (american)
Buff
Black
Parti
Collie
Collie (rough)
Collie (blue Merle)
Collie (smooth)
Curly-coated Retriever
Dachshund (red)
Dachshund (black & Tan)
Dachshund (longhair)
Dachshund (wirehair)
Dalmatian
Dandie Dinmont Terrier
Doberman Pinscher
Doberman Pinscher (black & Tan)
Doberman Pinscher (red)
Dogue De Bordeaux
English Cocker Spaniel
English Toy Spaniel
English Setter
English Springer Spaniel
Field Spaniel
Finnish Spitz
Flat-coated Retriever
French Bulldog
German Shepherd
German Shorthaired Pointer
German Wirehaired Pointer
Giant Schnauzer
Golden Retriever
Gordon Setter
Great Dane (brindle)
Great Dane (fawn)
Great Dane
Great Dane (black)
Great Dane (blue)
Great Dane (harliquin)
Great Dane (mantle)
Great Pyrenees
Greater Swiss Mountain Dog
Greyhound (fawn)
Greyhound (brindle)
Havanese
Black & White
Cream
Ibizan Hound
Irish Setter
Irish Terrier
Irish Water Spaniel
Irish Wolfhound
Italian Greyhound
Grey & White
Red
Jack Russell Terrier
Smooth
Wire
Japanese Chin
Keeshond
Kerry Blue Terrier
Komondor
Kuvasz
Labrador Retriever (yellow)
Labrador Retriever (black)
Labador Retriever (chocolate)
Lakeland Terrier
Lhasa Apso
Lowchen
Maltese
Manchester Terrier
Mastiff
Fawn
Brindle
Miniature Pinscher
Red
Black & Tan
Miniature Schnauzer
Neapolitan Mastiff
Newfoundland
Norfolk Terrier
Norwegian Elkhound
Norwich Terrier
Old English Sheepdog
Otterhound
Papillon
Red
Black & White
Pekingese
Petit Basset Griffon Vendeen
Pharaoh Hound
Pointer
Pomeranian
Red
Black
Poodle (standard)
Black
Brown
White
Poodle (miniature)
Poodle (toy)
Portuguese Water Dog
Pug
Fawn
Black
Puli
Rat Terrier
Rhodesian Ridgeback
Rottweiler
Saint Bernard
Saluki
Samoyed
Schipperke
Scottish Deerhound
Scottish Terrier
Sealyham Terrier
Shetland Sheepdog
Sable
Tri
Blue Merle
Shiba Inu
Shih Tzu
Shih Tzu
Siberian Husky
Silky Terrier
Skye Terrier
Smooth Fox Terrier
Soft-coated Wheaten Terrier
Staffordshire Bull Terrier
Sussex Spaniel
Tibetan Spaniel
Tibetan Terrier
Vizsla
Weimaraner
Welsh Corgi
Welsh Corgi (black & Tan)
Welsh Corgi (fawn)
Welsh Corgi (cardigan)
Welsh Springer Spaniel
Welsh Terrier
West Highland Terrier
West Highland Terrier
Whippet
Wire Fox Terrier
Yorkshire Terrier
Yorkshire Terrier
Yorkshire Terrier
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