Ventes d'œuvres le 1813.04.30

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  • 1813.04.30/ maison de ventes : Phillips (Harry). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Christ bearing his Cross -- a finely composed picture by this esteemed master, the characters in it contrasted with much force of colour, and propriety of expression A very large price was given for this, and the preceding picture, by the present Proprietor, to Mr. Harris of Old Bond Street (Murillio)|Christ bearing his Cross -- a finely composed picture by this esteemed master, the characters in it contrasted with much force of colour, and propriety of expression A very large price was given for this, and the preceding picture, by the present Proprietor, to Mr. Harris of Old Bond Street]] réalisée par Murillio, vendue par [[[William Buchanan]]] au prix de 134.8 £. [27]
  • 1813.04.30/ maison de ventes : Phillips (Harry). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The Incredulity of St Thomas -- the countenance of the Apostle is full of astonishment, and a mixed expression of fear and disbelief at the reappearance of Our Saviour, while that of the principal Character, assures him of the truth of real existence, and is all benignity. The various characters in the piece are admirably contrasted, and on the whole, for character, as well as fine colouring, it may be deemed the finest picture of Caravaggio now in England. A very large price was given for this, and the preceding picture, by the present Proprietor, to Mr. Harris of Old Bond Street (Caravaggio)|The Incredulity of St Thomas -- the countenance of the Apostle is full of astonishment, and a mixed expression of fear and disbelief at the reappearance of Our Saviour, while that of the principal Character, assures him of the truth of real existence, and is all benignity. The various characters in the piece are admirably contrasted, and on the whole, for character, as well as fine colouring, it may be deemed the finest picture of Caravaggio now in England. A very large price was given for this, and the preceding picture, by the present Proprietor, to Mr. Harris of Old Bond Street]] réalisée par Caravaggio, vendue par [[[William Buchanan]]] au prix de 126.0 £. [28]
  • 1813.04.30/ maison de ventes : Phillips (Harry). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Old Silenus carried by Two Fauns -- this picture formed the top of a Harpsichord, which was in the Lancellotti Palace of Rome; in the front of the Instrument was placed a smaller picture, painted in the same manner, by Annibal, representing Silenus teaching the Young Apollo to play upon the Reeds, which was purchased by Mr. Angerstein at the Sale of Mr. Walsh Porter's Pictures, for Three Hundred Guineas; the present is in all respects equal in execution to the other (Annibal Caracci)|Old Silenus carried by Two Fauns -- this picture formed the top of a Harpsichord, which was in the Lancellotti Palace of Rome; in the front of the Instrument was placed a smaller picture, painted in the same manner, by Annibal, representing Silenus teaching the Young Apollo to play upon the Reeds, which was purchased by Mr. Angerstein at the Sale of Mr. Walsh Porter's Pictures, for Three Hundred Guineas; the present is in all respects equal in execution to the other]] réalisée par Annibal Caracci, vendue par [[[William Buchanan]]] au prix de 105.0 £. [29]
  • 1813.04.30/ maison de ventes : Phillips (Harry). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Dead Christ and the Maries -- this fine Picture, so like Titian in point of colouring, and Ludovico Caracci in its drawing and design, was brought into this Country in 1809, from Madrid, where it was purchased out of the Collection of the Marquis of Ensenada (Giacomo Palma)|Dead Christ and the Maries -- this fine Picture, so like Titian in point of colouring, and Ludovico Caracci in its drawing and design, was brought into this Country in 1809, from Madrid, where it was purchased out of the Collection of the Marquis of Ensenada]] réalisée par Giacomo Palma, vendue par [[[William Buchanan]]] au prix de 71.8 £. [30]
  • 1813.04.30/ maison de ventes : Phillips (Harry). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A Land Storm. This Painter of Epic Landscape, has seldom produced a more Grand or interesting Work; It was formerly in the Falconieri Palace, where Wilson is known to have studied it, and he has often borrowed from it several valuable passages. The movement of the Tree labouring in the Storm, the depth of Tone in the foreground, and the correspondent Sky, in which the Prophet appears in the moment of being Translated, are forcibly striking and awful. This effect is agreeably relieved by a beautiful Sunshine in the middle ground and distance. In point of real grandeur, this picture will rank with the finest Works of the Great Masters of Painting (G. Poussin)|A Land Storm. This Painter of Epic Landscape, has seldom produced a more Grand or interesting Work; It was formerly in the Falconieri Palace, where Wilson is known to have studied it, and he has often borrowed from it several valuable passages. The movement of the Tree labouring in the Storm, the depth of Tone in the foreground, and the correspondent Sky, in which the Prophet appears in the moment of being Translated, are forcibly striking and awful. This effect is agreeably relieved by a beautiful Sunshine in the middle ground and distance. In point of real grandeur, this picture will rank with the finest Works of the Great Masters of Painting]] réalisée par G. Poussin, vendue par [[[William Buchanan]]] au prix de 147.0 £. [31]