Ventes d'œuvres le 1812.05.20

De Wikipast
Aller à la navigation Aller à la recherche
  • 1812.05.20/ maison de ventes : Shaw. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Landscape and Sportsmen in the Foreground, with Dogs, Horses, &c. with a view of a Nobleman's Seat, Fountains, &c. The Composition and pleasing Effect of this Picture cannot be surpassed, and being one of his very largest Pictures, makes it of great consequence to any Collection (Philip Wouvermans)|Landscape and Sportsmen in the Foreground, with Dogs, Horses, &c. with a view of a Nobleman's Seat, Fountains, &c. The Composition and pleasing Effect of this Picture cannot be surpassed, and being one of his very largest Pictures, makes it of great consequence to any Collection]] réalisée par Philip Wouvermans. [27]
  • 1812.05.20/ maison de ventes : Shaw. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Joseph sold by his Brethern to the Ishmalites This is allowed to be one of the very finest Pictures in this Kingdom of that invaluable Master's Works, in the very highest state of Preservation; in point of colouring, composition and expression cannot be surpassed, and altho' a pretty large Picture, say about 4 feet by 3 feet, yet it is finished almost to magic. The Carpet, Irmine, &c. appear real; also the Turban round the Ishmalites Head: and as a proof of the Artist considering it one of his best Productions, he has introduced his Mother, his Miser, his Rat Catcher, &c. all of which he etched; and, perhaps, take it all together, is not surpassed by any of his Productions (Rembrandt)|Joseph sold by his Brethern to the Ishmalites This is allowed to be one of the very finest Pictures in this Kingdom of that invaluable Master's Works, in the very highest state of Preservation; in point of colouring, composition and expression cannot be surpassed, and altho' a pretty large Picture, say about 4 feet by 3 feet, yet it is finished almost to magic. The Carpet, Irmine, &c. appear real; also the Turban round the Ishmalites Head: and as a proof of the Artist considering it one of his best Productions, he has introduced his Mother, his Miser, his Rat Catcher, &c. all of which he etched; and, perhaps, take it all together, is not surpassed by any of his Productions]] réalisée par Rembrandt. [30]