Ventes d'œuvres le 1832.02.10

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  • 1832.02.10/ maison de ventes : Hoard (William Henry). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A Concert. An interesting picture, the Four Figures here represented, are drawn with much judgment, both as to attitude and expression, and the whole finished in his best style Five Magnificent Paintings in Fresco, by That Distinguished Artist, Paul Veronese, These Invaluable Works of Art Were Brought from the Soranza Palace in Italy, And worthy of being secured and preserved in this Country, as a National Treasure. The attempt would be a vain one, to do anything like adequate justice to the intrinsic merits which these Frescos possess: suffice it to say, that they from part of a valuable collection, spoken of by the Editor of a respectable Literary publication, whose good taste and sound judgment, enabled him most highly to appreciate the immense acquisition of these inestimable relics. The following is an extract from part of the judicious Editor's observations: -- "We devote this Paper, with pleasure, to an account of a Collection of Paintings, which have been recently brought to England; and which, to our judgment, make an epoch in the Fine Arts, unequalled since the importation of Raphael's Cartoons. We allude to a series of grand Fresco Paintings, by the celebrated Paul Veronese. These Frescos display such powful and intrinsic evidence of the fire of Paul Veronese, his exuberant imagination, and his splendid execution, that to see them is to be convinced of their originality, and the high rank they hold among the best productions of art. They raise him far above the station to which his works in oil have placed him in the esteem of Great Britain. Instead of being thought principally distinguished for ornaments, darperies, imitating the glitter of the jeweller, and the rich products of the loom, he will be found to possess, in a boundless degree, the most elevated qualities of the art; drawing, composition, simplicity, and garce. In conclusion, we repeat our opinion, that since the Cartoons were imported, there has been nothing of equal importance to the arts of Great Britain, than the preservation and introduction of these works; they form in themselves a noble school of art, and may be studied with advantage in their endless varieties." Vide Literary Gazette. The Five Grand Frescos, will be submitted in the following order (P. Veronese)|A Concert. An interesting picture, the Four Figures here represented, are drawn with much judgment, both as to attitude and expression, and the whole finished in his best style Five Magnificent Paintings in Fresco, by That Distinguished Artist, Paul Veronese, These Invaluable Works of Art Were Brought from the Soranza Palace in Italy, And worthy of being secured and preserved in this Country, as a National Treasure. The attempt would be a vain one, to do anything like adequate justice to the intrinsic merits which these Frescos possess: suffice it to say, that they from part of a valuable collection, spoken of by the Editor of a respectable Literary publication, whose good taste and sound judgment, enabled him most highly to appreciate the immense acquisition of these inestimable relics. The following is an extract from part of the judicious Editor's observations: -- "We devote this Paper, with pleasure, to an account of a Collection of Paintings, which have been recently brought to England; and which, to our judgment, make an epoch in the Fine Arts, unequalled since the importation of Raphael's Cartoons. We allude to a series of grand Fresco Paintings, by the celebrated Paul Veronese. These Frescos display such powful and intrinsic evidence of the fire of Paul Veronese, his exuberant imagination, and his splendid execution, that to see them is to be convinced of their originality, and the high rank they hold among the best productions of art. They raise him far above the station to which his works in oil have placed him in the esteem of Great Britain. Instead of being thought principally distinguished for ornaments, darperies, imitating the glitter of the jeweller, and the rich products of the loom, he will be found to possess, in a boundless degree, the most elevated qualities of the art; drawing, composition, simplicity, and garce. In conclusion, we repeat our opinion, that since the Cartoons were imported, there has been nothing of equal importance to the arts of Great Britain, than the preservation and introduction of these works; they form in themselves a noble school of art, and may be studied with advantage in their endless varieties." Vide Literary Gazette. The Five Grand Frescos, will be submitted in the following order]] réalisée par P. Veronese, vendue par Thos Morton. [1]
  • 1832.02.10/ maison de ventes : Hoard (William Henry). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Pomona. Companion to lot 92. A most magnificent and richly coloured picture, executed in a free and masterly manner Five Magnificent Paintings in Fresco, by That Distinguished Artist, Paul Veronese, These Invaluable Works of Art Were Brought from the Soranza Palace in Italy, And worthy of being secured and preserved in this Country, as a National Treasure. The attempt would be a vain one, to do anything like adequate justice to the intrinsic merits which these Frescos possess: suffice it to say, that they from part of a valuable collection, spoken of by the Editor of a respectable Literary publication, whose good taste and sound judgment, enabled him most highly to appreciate the immense acquisition of these inestimable relics. The following is an extract from part of the judicious Editor's observations: -- "We devote this Paper, with pleasure, to an account of a Collection of Paintings, which have been recently brought to England; and which, to our judgment, make an epoch in the Fine Arts, unequalled since the importation of Raphael's Cartoons. We allude to a series of grand Fresco Paintings, by the celebrated Paul Veronese. These Frescos display such powful and intrinsic evidence of the fire of Paul Veronese, his exuberant imagination, and his splendid execution, that to see them is to be convinced of their originality, and the high rank they hold among the best productions of art. They raise him far above the station to which his works in oil have placed him in the esteem of Great Britain. Instead of being thought principally distinguished for ornaments, darperies, imitating the glitter of the jeweller, and the rich products of the loom, he will be found to possess, in a boundless degree, the most elevated qualities of the art; drawing, composition, simplicity, and garce. In conclusion, we repeat our opinion, that since the Cartoons were imported, there has been nothing of equal importance to the arts of Great Britain, than the preservation and introduction of these works; they form in themselves a noble school of art, and may be studied with advantage in their endless varieties." Vide Literary Gazette. The Five Grand Frescos, will be submitted in the following order (P. Veronese)|Pomona. Companion to lot 92. A most magnificent and richly coloured picture, executed in a free and masterly manner Five Magnificent Paintings in Fresco, by That Distinguished Artist, Paul Veronese, These Invaluable Works of Art Were Brought from the Soranza Palace in Italy, And worthy of being secured and preserved in this Country, as a National Treasure. The attempt would be a vain one, to do anything like adequate justice to the intrinsic merits which these Frescos possess: suffice it to say, that they from part of a valuable collection, spoken of by the Editor of a respectable Literary publication, whose good taste and sound judgment, enabled him most highly to appreciate the immense acquisition of these inestimable relics. The following is an extract from part of the judicious Editor's observations: -- "We devote this Paper, with pleasure, to an account of a Collection of Paintings, which have been recently brought to England; and which, to our judgment, make an epoch in the Fine Arts, unequalled since the importation of Raphael's Cartoons. We allude to a series of grand Fresco Paintings, by the celebrated Paul Veronese. These Frescos display such powful and intrinsic evidence of the fire of Paul Veronese, his exuberant imagination, and his splendid execution, that to see them is to be convinced of their originality, and the high rank they hold among the best productions of art. They raise him far above the station to which his works in oil have placed him in the esteem of Great Britain. Instead of being thought principally distinguished for ornaments, darperies, imitating the glitter of the jeweller, and the rich products of the loom, he will be found to possess, in a boundless degree, the most elevated qualities of the art; drawing, composition, simplicity, and garce. In conclusion, we repeat our opinion, that since the Cartoons were imported, there has been nothing of equal importance to the arts of Great Britain, than the preservation and introduction of these works; they form in themselves a noble school of art, and may be studied with advantage in their endless varieties." Vide Literary Gazette. The Five Grand Frescos, will be submitted in the following order]] réalisée par P. Veronese, vendue par Thos Morton. [2]
  • 1832.02.10/ maison de ventes : Hoard (William Henry). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Prudence and Folly. This picture is skilfully drawn, and the attitude of each figure most appropriate Five Magnificent Paintings in Fresco, by That Distinguished Artist, Paul Veronese, These Invaluable Works of Art Were Brought from the Soranza Palace in Italy, And worthy of being secured and preserved in this Country, as a National Treasure. The attempt would be a vain one, to do anything like adequate justice to the intrinsic merits which these Frescos possess: suffice it to say, that they from part of a valuable collection, spoken of by the Editor of a respectable Literary publication, whose good taste and sound judgment, enabled him most highly to appreciate the immense acquisition of these inestimable relics. The following is an extract from part of the judicious Editor's observations: -- "We devote this Paper, with pleasure, to an account of a Collection of Paintings, which have been recently brought to England; and which, to our judgment, make an epoch in the Fine Arts, unequalled since the importation of Raphael's Cartoons. We allude to a series of grand Fresco Paintings, by the celebrated Paul Veronese. These Frescos display such powful and intrinsic evidence of the fire of Paul Veronese, his exuberant imagination, and his splendid execution, that to see them is to be convinced of their originality, and the high rank they hold among the best productions of art. They raise him far above the station to which his works in oil have placed him in the esteem of Great Britain. Instead of being thought principally distinguished for ornaments, darperies, imitating the glitter of the jeweller, and the rich products of the loom, he will be found to possess, in a boundless degree, the most elevated qualities of the art; drawing, composition, simplicity, and garce. In conclusion, we repeat our opinion, that since the Cartoons were imported, there has been nothing of equal importance to the arts of Great Britain, than the preservation and introduction of these works; they form in themselves a noble school of art, and may be studied with advantage in their endless varieties." Vide Literary Gazette. The Five Grand Frescos, will be submitted in the following order (P. Veronese)|Prudence and Folly. This picture is skilfully drawn, and the attitude of each figure most appropriate Five Magnificent Paintings in Fresco, by That Distinguished Artist, Paul Veronese, These Invaluable Works of Art Were Brought from the Soranza Palace in Italy, And worthy of being secured and preserved in this Country, as a National Treasure. The attempt would be a vain one, to do anything like adequate justice to the intrinsic merits which these Frescos possess: suffice it to say, that they from part of a valuable collection, spoken of by the Editor of a respectable Literary publication, whose good taste and sound judgment, enabled him most highly to appreciate the immense acquisition of these inestimable relics. The following is an extract from part of the judicious Editor's observations: -- "We devote this Paper, with pleasure, to an account of a Collection of Paintings, which have been recently brought to England; and which, to our judgment, make an epoch in the Fine Arts, unequalled since the importation of Raphael's Cartoons. We allude to a series of grand Fresco Paintings, by the celebrated Paul Veronese. These Frescos display such powful and intrinsic evidence of the fire of Paul Veronese, his exuberant imagination, and his splendid execution, that to see them is to be convinced of their originality, and the high rank they hold among the best productions of art. They raise him far above the station to which his works in oil have placed him in the esteem of Great Britain. Instead of being thought principally distinguished for ornaments, darperies, imitating the glitter of the jeweller, and the rich products of the loom, he will be found to possess, in a boundless degree, the most elevated qualities of the art; drawing, composition, simplicity, and garce. In conclusion, we repeat our opinion, that since the Cartoons were imported, there has been nothing of equal importance to the arts of Great Britain, than the preservation and introduction of these works; they form in themselves a noble school of art, and may be studied with advantage in their endless varieties." Vide Literary Gazette. The Five Grand Frescos, will be submitted in the following order]] réalisée par P. Veronese, vendue par Thos Morton. [3]
  • 1832.02.10/ maison de ventes : Hoard (William Henry). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Pomona, a noble picture, most skilfully painted and highly finished Five Magnificent Paintings in Fresco, by That Distinguished Artist, Paul Veronese, These Invaluable Works of Art Were Brought from the Soranza Palace in Italy, And worthy of being secured and preserved in this Country, as a National Treasure. The attempt would be a vain one, to do anything like adequate justice to the intrinsic merits which these Frescos possess: suffice it to say, that they from part of a valuable collection, spoken of by the Editor of a respectable Literary publication, whose good taste and sound judgment, enabled him most highly to appreciate the immense acquisition of these inestimable relics. The following is an extract from part of the judicious Editor's observations: -- "We devote this Paper, with pleasure, to an account of a Collection of Paintings, which have been recently brought to England; and which, to our judgment, make an epoch in the Fine Arts, unequalled since the importation of Raphael's Cartoons. We allude to a series of grand Fresco Paintings, by the celebrated Paul Veronese. These Frescos display such powful and intrinsic evidence of the fire of Paul Veronese, his exuberant imagination, and his splendid execution, that to see them is to be convinced of their originality, and the high rank they hold among the best productions of art. They raise him far above the station to which his works in oil have placed him in the esteem of Great Britain. Instead of being thought principally distinguished for ornaments, darperies, imitating the glitter of the jeweller, and the rich products of the loom, he will be found to possess, in a boundless degree, the most elevated qualities of the art; drawing, composition, simplicity, and garce. In conclusion, we repeat our opinion, that since the Cartoons were imported, there has been nothing of equal importance to the arts of Great Britain, than the preservation and introduction of these works; they form in themselves a noble school of art, and may be studied with advantage in their endless varieties." Vide Literary Gazette. The Five Grand Frescos, will be submitted in the following order (P. Veronese)|Pomona, a noble picture, most skilfully painted and highly finished Five Magnificent Paintings in Fresco, by That Distinguished Artist, Paul Veronese, These Invaluable Works of Art Were Brought from the Soranza Palace in Italy, And worthy of being secured and preserved in this Country, as a National Treasure. The attempt would be a vain one, to do anything like adequate justice to the intrinsic merits which these Frescos possess: suffice it to say, that they from part of a valuable collection, spoken of by the Editor of a respectable Literary publication, whose good taste and sound judgment, enabled him most highly to appreciate the immense acquisition of these inestimable relics. The following is an extract from part of the judicious Editor's observations: -- "We devote this Paper, with pleasure, to an account of a Collection of Paintings, which have been recently brought to England; and which, to our judgment, make an epoch in the Fine Arts, unequalled since the importation of Raphael's Cartoons. We allude to a series of grand Fresco Paintings, by the celebrated Paul Veronese. These Frescos display such powful and intrinsic evidence of the fire of Paul Veronese, his exuberant imagination, and his splendid execution, that to see them is to be convinced of their originality, and the high rank they hold among the best productions of art. They raise him far above the station to which his works in oil have placed him in the esteem of Great Britain. Instead of being thought principally distinguished for ornaments, darperies, imitating the glitter of the jeweller, and the rich products of the loom, he will be found to possess, in a boundless degree, the most elevated qualities of the art; drawing, composition, simplicity, and garce. In conclusion, we repeat our opinion, that since the Cartoons were imported, there has been nothing of equal importance to the arts of Great Britain, than the preservation and introduction of these works; they form in themselves a noble school of art, and may be studied with advantage in their endless varieties." Vide Literary Gazette. The Five Grand Frescos, will be submitted in the following order]] réalisée par P. Veronese, vendue par Thos Morton. [4]
  • 1832.02.10/ maison de ventes : Hoard (William Henry). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A splendid picture, representing the Battle of the Standard, 8 feet 4 inches by 6 feet 2 inches. The architectural designs are most correctly drawn, and the figures, in the foreground, are executed in a masterly style Five Magnificent Paintings in Fresco, by That Distinguished Artist, Paul Veronese, These Invaluable Works of Art Were Brought from the Soranza Palace in Italy, And worthy of being secured and preserved in this Country, as a National Treasure. The attempt would be a vain one, to do anything like adequate justice to the intrinsic merits which these Frescos possess: suffice it to say, that they from part of a valuable collection, spoken of by the Editor of a respectable Literary publication, whose good taste and sound judgment, enabled him most highly to appreciate the immense acquisition of these inestimable relics. The following is an extract from part of the judicious Editor's observations: -- "We devote this Paper, with pleasure, to an account of a Collection of Paintings, which have been recently brought to England; and which, to our judgment, make an epoch in the Fine Arts, unequalled since the importation of Raphael's Cartoons. We allude to a series of grand Fresco Paintings, by the celebrated Paul Veronese. These Frescos display such powful and intrinsic evidence of the fire of Paul Veronese, his exuberant imagination, and his splendid execution, that to see them is to be convinced of their originality, and the high rank they hold among the best productions of art. They raise him far above the station to which his works in oil have placed him in the esteem of Great Britain. Instead of being thought principally distinguished for ornaments, darperies, imitating the glitter of the jeweller, and the rich products of the loom, he will be found to possess, in a boundless degree, the most elevated qualities of the art; drawing, composition, simplicity, and garce. In conclusion, we repeat our opinion, that since the Cartoons were imported, there has been nothing of equal importance to the arts of Great Britain, than the preservation and introduction of these works; they form in themselves a noble school of art, and may be studied with advantage in their endless varieties." Vide Literary Gazette. The Five Grand Frescos, will be submitted in the following order (P. Veronese)|A splendid picture, representing the Battle of the Standard, 8 feet 4 inches by 6 feet 2 inches. The architectural designs are most correctly drawn, and the figures, in the foreground, are executed in a masterly style Five Magnificent Paintings in Fresco, by That Distinguished Artist, Paul Veronese, These Invaluable Works of Art Were Brought from the Soranza Palace in Italy, And worthy of being secured and preserved in this Country, as a National Treasure. The attempt would be a vain one, to do anything like adequate justice to the intrinsic merits which these Frescos possess: suffice it to say, that they from part of a valuable collection, spoken of by the Editor of a respectable Literary publication, whose good taste and sound judgment, enabled him most highly to appreciate the immense acquisition of these inestimable relics. The following is an extract from part of the judicious Editor's observations: -- "We devote this Paper, with pleasure, to an account of a Collection of Paintings, which have been recently brought to England; and which, to our judgment, make an epoch in the Fine Arts, unequalled since the importation of Raphael's Cartoons. We allude to a series of grand Fresco Paintings, by the celebrated Paul Veronese. These Frescos display such powful and intrinsic evidence of the fire of Paul Veronese, his exuberant imagination, and his splendid execution, that to see them is to be convinced of their originality, and the high rank they hold among the best productions of art. They raise him far above the station to which his works in oil have placed him in the esteem of Great Britain. Instead of being thought principally distinguished for ornaments, darperies, imitating the glitter of the jeweller, and the rich products of the loom, he will be found to possess, in a boundless degree, the most elevated qualities of the art; drawing, composition, simplicity, and garce. In conclusion, we repeat our opinion, that since the Cartoons were imported, there has been nothing of equal importance to the arts of Great Britain, than the preservation and introduction of these works; they form in themselves a noble school of art, and may be studied with advantage in their endless varieties." Vide Literary Gazette. The Five Grand Frescos, will be submitted in the following order]] réalisée par P. Veronese, vendue par Thos Morton. [5]
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