Ventes d'œuvres le 1775.05.06

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  • 1775.05.06/ maison de ventes : Christie's. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The marquis of Montrose, a half length, painted originally for King Charles I. and purchased by one of the dukes of Valantinois who had been connected with Montrose when in France; itremained sic. in that collection till of late years, there being a division of the effects of that family, between the present duke, and his brother the prince of Monaco, when this picture was purchased. Certain it is there is no other original of this great man extant that we know of, not even in the possession of his descendants (Vandyke)|The marquis of Montrose, a half length, painted originally for King Charles I. and purchased by one of the dukes of Valantinois who had been connected with Montrose when in France; itremained sic. in that collection till of late years, there being a division of the effects of that family, between the present duke, and his brother the prince of Monaco, when this picture was purchased. Certain it is there is no other original of this great man extant that we know of, not even in the possession of his descendants]] réalisée par Vandyke, vendue par Robert Strange au prix de 84 gs. [56]
  • 1775.05.06/ maison de ventes : Christie's. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Our Saviour with the Virgin, attended by two angels. This admirable picture was formerly in the royal collection of France. It was given as a present by Lewis XIVthe to Mareschal Duke de Duras, and of late years was purchased from that family -- It is but doing it common justice, when we rank it amongst the capital works of Vandyke (Vandyke)|Our Saviour with the Virgin, attended by two angels. This admirable picture was formerly in the royal collection of France. It was given as a present by Lewis XIVthe to Mareschal Duke de Duras, and of late years was purchased from that family -- It is but doing it common justice, when we rank it amongst the capital works of Vandyke]] réalisée par Vandyke, vendue par Robert Strange, achetée par [[Capt. Bourne [?]]] au prix de 290 gs. [58]
  • 1775.05.06/ maison de ventes : Christie's. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The Virgin with our Saviour, St. John, St. Joseph, &c. see Lot 57 It is presumed that this picture, and its companion, are the first which have hitherto appeared in this country of this amiable painter. He was bred in the school of Albani, lived at Rome, and died young. Added to an exquisite delicacy of pencil, he formed his taste upon the works of Raphael, guido and other great masters, which obviously appear in these pictures (Filippo Manzani)|The Virgin with our Saviour, St. John, St. Joseph, &c. see Lot 57 It is presumed that this picture, and its companion, are the first which have hitherto appeared in this country of this amiable painter. He was bred in the school of Albani, lived at Rome, and died young. Added to an exquisite delicacy of pencil, he formed his taste upon the works of Raphael, guido and other great masters, which obviously appear in these pictures]] réalisée par Filippo Manzani, vendue par Robert Strange, achetée par Mr. Fleming au prix de 62 gs. [59]
  • 1775.05.06/ maison de ventes : Christie's. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[This drawing from a picture of Le Seur, is only intended to give the curious a general idea of one of the most elegant compositions in painting. The subject is allegorical, and represents an alliance with Rome and Alba. It was purchased by Mr. Strange a few days before he left Paris, and it is with pleasure he reflects that he shall have an opportunity of enriching his country with one of the most capital works now extant, painted by an artist who has justly acquired to himself the appellation of the Raphael of France. It measures about ten feet high, and six feet wide (Le Sueur)|This drawing from a picture of Le Seur, is only intended to give the curious a general idea of one of the most elegant compositions in painting. The subject is allegorical, and represents an alliance with Rome and Alba. It was purchased by Mr. Strange a few days before he left Paris, and it is with pleasure he reflects that he shall have an opportunity of enriching his country with one of the most capital works now extant, painted by an artist who has justly acquired to himself the appellation of the Raphael of France. It measures about ten feet high, and six feet wide]] réalisée par Le Sueur, vendue par Robert Strange. [60]