Jacopo Bassano painted two of these animals in close detail next to a tree stump, while a group of these animals appear to the bottom left in Pisanello's The Vision of Saint Eustace.
Jacopo Bassano painted two of these animals in close detail next to a tree stump, while a group of these animals appear to the bottom left in Pisanello's The Vision of Saint Eustace. Three of them are placed to the right of the main action in Titian's Venus and Adonis, while another is being tortured with an arrow in Hogarth's Four Stages of Cruelty. An amorphous one is shown to the left of a ladder and under a crescent (*) moon in a 1926 Joan MirÃ³ painting. Only the head of one of them appears in a massive Goya Black Painting dominated by two sections of differing color. One of these animals lies asleep next to a much larger lion in Durer's St. Jerome in his Study. They are often used to represent marital fidelity, such as when placed on a woman's lap, and one of them stares at the viewer in Jan van Eyck's Arnolfini Wedding. For 10 points, name these animals, some of which were shown playing poker.
Jacopo Bassano painted two of these animals in close detail next to a tree stump, while a group of these animals appear to the bottom left in Pisanello's The Vision of Saint Eustace.
dogs [accept equivalents such as hounds]