Ventes d'œuvres le 1831.04.23

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  • 1831.04.23/ maison de ventes : Squibb (George). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Landscape, Cattle and Figures. A peasant is dismounted near some trees, while his horse stands beside him and sheep are lying beyond; a winding road on the other side conducts to a farm house, and still farther is a distant view of the country (Wouvermans)|Landscape, Cattle and Figures. A peasant is dismounted near some trees, while his horse stands beside him and sheep are lying beyond; a winding road on the other side conducts to a farm house, and still farther is a distant view of the country]] réalisée par Wouvermans, vendue par George James Cholmondeley Esq, achetée par Swabey au prix de 48.6 £. [19]
  • 1831.04.23/ maison de ventes : Squibb (George). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The Adoration of the Shepherds. Groupes of Shepherds occupy the front and left of the picture, and nearly in the centre stands the favorite Grey Horse of the painter, with Cattle reposing on the side: over a tent appears the Angel in a blaze of light, contrasting well with the sombre back-ground of the painting (P. Wouvermans)|The Adoration of the Shepherds. Groupes of Shepherds occupy the front and left of the picture, and nearly in the centre stands the favorite Grey Horse of the painter, with Cattle reposing on the side: over a tent appears the Angel in a blaze of light, contrasting well with the sombre back-ground of the painting]] réalisée par P. Wouvermans, vendue par George James Cholmondeley Esq, achetée par Bentley au prix de 54.12 £. [22]
  • 1831.04.23/ maison de ventes : Squibb (George). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The Tribute Money. This splendid gallery picture consists of Nine Figures of the natural size, three-quarter length. The principal figure is to the right of the spectator, and is holding the Tribute Money in his right hand, while with his left he is directing his auditors to "the things which are God's." The variety of expression, the brilliancy of colour, and grandeur of conception in this picture are admirable. Formerly in the Collection of Lord Courtenay (Rubens)|The Tribute Money. This splendid gallery picture consists of Nine Figures of the natural size, three-quarter length. The principal figure is to the right of the spectator, and is holding the Tribute Money in his right hand, while with his left he is directing his auditors to "the things which are God's." The variety of expression, the brilliancy of colour, and grandeur of conception in this picture are admirable. Formerly in the Collection of Lord Courtenay]] réalisée par Rubens, vendue par George James Cholmondeley Esq, achetée par Emmerson au prix de 262.12 £. [27]
  • 1831.04.23/ maison de ventes : Squibb (George). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Portrait of Charles the Second on Horseback, with attendants, in a wooded Landscape; one of the attendants is holding a Hare which has just been coursed, while another is sounding a Horn to note their success, -- to the sound of which the rest are arriving; on the other side Cows are drinking: painted with this Master's usual simplicity and admirable fidelity to nature (Paul Potter)|Portrait of Charles the Second on Horseback, with attendants, in a wooded Landscape; one of the attendants is holding a Hare which has just been coursed, while another is sounding a Horn to note their success, -- to the sound of which the rest are arriving; on the other side Cows are drinking: painted with this Master's usual simplicity and admirable fidelity to nature]] réalisée par Paul Potter, vendue par George James Cholmondeley Esq, achetée par Rutley au prix de 79.16 £. [32]
  • 1831.04.23/ maison de ventes : Squibb (George). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Interior of a Stable with Figures preparing for the Chase; in the front of the picture a Huntsman is arranging the Chaussure of a Lady, while his White Steed (which occupies the centre) is held by a Boy behind him: the whole subject is treated as this Master alone could treat such subjects, and is highly finished (P. Wouvermans)|Interior of a Stable with Figures preparing for the Chase; in the front of the picture a Huntsman is arranging the Chaussure of a Lady, while his White Steed (which occupies the centre) is held by a Boy behind him: the whole subject is treated as this Master alone could treat such subjects, and is highly finished]] réalisée par P. Wouvermans, vendue par George James Cholmondeley Esq, achetée par [[Johnston [or] Johnstone [or] Johnson]] au prix de 241.10 £. [41]