Ventes d'œuvres le 1830.05.01

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  • 1830.05.01/ maison de ventes : Christie's. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The Virgin and Child, with two attendant female Saints; painted with great sweetness and delicacy, and with peculiar richness and warmth of colour. This Picture was purchased under the advice of the late Baron de Denon, from the Collection of Marshal Berthier (L. Da Vinci)|The Virgin and Child, with two attendant female Saints; painted with great sweetness and delicacy, and with peculiar richness and warmth of colour. This Picture was purchased under the advice of the late Baron de Denon, from the Collection of Marshal Berthier]] réalisée par L. Da Vinci, vendue par Lady Stepney. [2]
  • 1830.05.01/ maison de ventes : Christie's. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A Grand Landscape, with a travelling Peasant, and a Boy on the oblique ascent of a Road to a public House, where two Horsemen have alighted, and one of them is discharging his reckoning with the Landlord; a level country, with two Figures and a Village Church, are seen on the left; a Sandbank and a Pool of Water on the left in front are painted with delightful effect (Isaac Ostade)|A Grand Landscape, with a travelling Peasant, and a Boy on the oblique ascent of a Road to a public House, where two Horsemen have alighted, and one of them is discharging his reckoning with the Landlord; a level country, with two Figures and a Village Church, are seen on the left; a Sandbank and a Pool of Water on the left in front are painted with delightful effect]] réalisée par Isaac Ostade, vendue par Lady Stepney au prix de 210.0 £. [3]
  • 1830.05.01/ maison de ventes : Christie's. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The Virgin and Child, with a Bird; painted with sweet expression and great delicacy of finishing, and coloured in rich and harmonious tone. This rare and very precious chef-d'oeuvre was formerly in the possession of Sir A. Van Dyck, from whom it has descended to the present possessor (Raffaelle)|The Virgin and Child, with a Bird; painted with sweet expression and great delicacy of finishing, and coloured in rich and harmonious tone. This rare and very precious chef-d'oeuvre was formerly in the possession of Sir A. Van Dyck, from whom it has descended to the present possessor]] réalisée par Raffaelle, vendue par Lady Stepney au prix de 400 gs. [4]
  • 1830.05.01/ maison de ventes : Christie's. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A Cavern Scene, an actual View taken from beneath the Ruins of Maecenas's Villa, the Figures in the front-ground almost worthy of A. Carracci, and those in the distance remarkable for their extreme minuteness and spirit: a very fine and beautiful gem (Breemborg)|A Cavern Scene, an actual View taken from beneath the Ruins of Maecenas's Villa, the Figures in the front-ground almost worthy of A. Carracci, and those in the distance remarkable for their extreme minuteness and spirit: a very fine and beautiful gem]] réalisée par Breemborg, vendue par Lady Stepney au prix de 19.19 £. [5]
  • 1830.05.01/ maison de ventes : Christie's. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Cats invading a Larder, and springing in succession through a Window; the first of them, in its descent, has overturned a Basket of Lemons, Bread, and Knives and Forks, the points of which are presented towards the affrighted Animal; Meat, Vegetables, and Grapes, are grouped below: the whole is painted with amazing spirit (Snyders)|Cats invading a Larder, and springing in succession through a Window; the first of them, in its descent, has overturned a Basket of Lemons, Bread, and Knives and Forks, the points of which are presented towards the affrighted Animal; Meat, Vegetables, and Grapes, are grouped below: the whole is painted with amazing spirit]] réalisée par Snyders, vendue par Lady Stepney au prix de 68.5 £. [6]
  • 1830.05.01/ maison de ventes : Christie's. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Abraham and Melchizedec; a magnificent small study for a gallery picture, finely displaying the vigour of his design and the splendour of his colouring: this picture was formerly the property of John, Lord Trevor, and was bought at the sale of his widow's effects in 1782 (Rubens)|Abraham and Melchizedec; a magnificent small study for a gallery picture, finely displaying the vigour of his design and the splendour of his colouring: this picture was formerly the property of John, Lord Trevor, and was bought at the sale of his widow's effects in 1782]] réalisée par Rubens, vendue par Lady Stepney au prix de 80 gs. [7]
  • 1830.05.01/ maison de ventes : Christie's. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The very celebrated original Picture cited by Pilkington from Houbraken, which represents the Embarkation of Charles the Second, at his return to England after the Restoration; on the Shore are a multitude of Figures well grouped, and a great variety of Soldiers, Horse and Foot, Coaches, and other Carriages; with a distant View of the Fleet waiting to convoy the Monarch to his own dominions: the subject is illumined with a powerful gleam of light in the centre, which contributes great brilliancy to the draperies in the front-ground (W. Schellinks)|The very celebrated original Picture cited by Pilkington from Houbraken, which represents the Embarkation of Charles the Second, at his return to England after the Restoration; on the Shore are a multitude of Figures well grouped, and a great variety of Soldiers, Horse and Foot, Coaches, and other Carriages; with a distant View of the Fleet waiting to convoy the Monarch to his own dominions: the subject is illumined with a powerful gleam of light in the centre, which contributes great brilliancy to the draperies in the front-ground]] réalisée par W. Schellinks, vendue par Lady Stepney, achetée par Dickson au prix de 87.3 £. [8]
  • 1830.05.01/ maison de ventes : Christie's. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A group of three Fishermen beneath the Arch of a ruined Amphitheatre, taking their repast of Muscles, one of them with a flask of Italian Wine; and a distant View of a Shore, with small Figures; finished with the warmth and delicacy of Schalken: the name of the painter is inscribed; -- from the collection of Monsieur Rocque (Justus Van Huysum)|A group of three Fishermen beneath the Arch of a ruined Amphitheatre, taking their repast of Muscles, one of them with a flask of Italian Wine; and a distant View of a Shore, with small Figures; finished with the warmth and delicacy of Schalken: the name of the painter is inscribed; -- from the collection of Monsieur Rocque]] réalisée par Justus Van Huysum, vendue par Lady Stepney au prix de 41 gs. [11]
  • 1830.05.01/ maison de ventes : Christie's. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Halt of a Horseman at a Cabaret, and a Groom giving Water to a White Horse, a Boy and Dogs near them; beyond a clear stream is seen a small Farm-House, and a Girl with some Sheep, at the foot of a range of Sand-hills; painted with rich effect, in the manner of Wouvermans (Mommers)|Halt of a Horseman at a Cabaret, and a Groom giving Water to a White Horse, a Boy and Dogs near them; beyond a clear stream is seen a small Farm-House, and a Girl with some Sheep, at the foot of a range of Sand-hills; painted with rich effect, in the manner of Wouvermans]] réalisée par Mommers, vendue par Lady Stepney au prix de 10.10 £. [24]
  • 1830.05.01/ maison de ventes : Christie's. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[An elderly Female in her Chair, asleep, after dinner, with a large Bible in her Lap; painted with great truth and fine colour. This Picture was sold in the Sale of the Countess of Holdernesse, as a work of Fr. Mieris -- it is inscribed with the name of the painter (Brecklencamp)|An elderly Female in her Chair, asleep, after dinner, with a large Bible in her Lap; painted with great truth and fine colour. This Picture was sold in the Sale of the Countess of Holdernesse, as a work of Fr. Mieris -- it is inscribed with the name of the painter]] réalisée par Brecklencamp, vendue par Lady Stepney au prix de 42.0 £. [25]
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