Ventes d'œuvres le 1832.06.01

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  • 1832.06.01/ maison de ventes : Oxenham. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Titian's Daughter, whole length, in a blue velvet habit, profusely decorated with jewels, in her hands she holds the sking of a rare animal, round her neck are very large pearls, intermixed with emeralds, garnets, and other precious stones; and to another row of pearls, there is suspended the Portrait of her Father, a good sized miniature, set in gold, with a very large pearl drop; round her waist is a girdle of very rich stones and jewels, to which is affixed a rosary, over a yellow embroidered petticoat; at her feet is a favourite lap-dog. This picture, which represents the costume of the day, is in the most perfect state -- it combines grace and elegance, with the additional value of being from the pencil of Titian. It was purchased at the sale of the effects of the late Richard Cosway, who always regarded it as the brightest ornament of his collection (Titian)|Titian's Daughter, whole length, in a blue velvet habit, profusely decorated with jewels, in her hands she holds the sking of a rare animal, round her neck are very large pearls, intermixed with emeralds, garnets, and other precious stones; and to another row of pearls, there is suspended the Portrait of her Father, a good sized miniature, set in gold, with a very large pearl drop; round her waist is a girdle of very rich stones and jewels, to which is affixed a rosary, over a yellow embroidered petticoat; at her feet is a favourite lap-dog. This picture, which represents the costume of the day, is in the most perfect state -- it combines grace and elegance, with the additional value of being from the pencil of Titian. It was purchased at the sale of the effects of the late Richard Cosway, who always regarded it as the brightest ornament of his collection]] réalisée par Titian, achetée par Mr Farrer au prix de 88.4 £. [1]
  • 1832.06.01/ maison de ventes : Oxenham. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The Triumphal Procession of King Charles II. At the Restoration. A grand Historical picture, representing the revival of Stuart Monarchy in these realms, painted in the most accurate manner, and depicting, at one view. The cavalcade, which Gumble, in his "Life of Monk," is so particular in detailing. This is the picture which Horace Walpole, Earl of Orford, in his "Anecdotes of Paintes," mentions in the following manner. "Vertue, describes a picture, seven feet wide, and two feet high, containing the King's Cavalcade through the gates of the City, the day before his Coronation, but painted in 1662. He says not where hs saw it, but calls the painter Roderigo Stoop." the accuracy with which the dresses and positions of the figures are described, together with the very excellent likenesses of King Charles, the Dukes of York and Gloucester, General Monk, and the principal personages in that important epoch to the Stuart dynasty, renders this a picture of Truly National Interest. The name of the artist, and the date, are on the picture (artiste anonyme)|The Triumphal Procession of King Charles II. At the Restoration. A grand Historical picture, representing the revival of Stuart Monarchy in these realms, painted in the most accurate manner, and depicting, at one view. The cavalcade, which Gumble, in his "Life of Monk," is so particular in detailing. This is the picture which Horace Walpole, Earl of Orford, in his "Anecdotes of Paintes," mentions in the following manner. "Vertue, describes a picture, seven feet wide, and two feet high, containing the King's Cavalcade through the gates of the City, the day before his Coronation, but painted in 1662. He says not where hs saw it, but calls the painter Roderigo Stoop." the accuracy with which the dresses and positions of the figures are described, together with the very excellent likenesses of King Charles, the Dukes of York and Gloucester, General Monk, and the principal personages in that important epoch to the Stuart dynasty, renders this a picture of Truly National Interest. The name of the artist, and the date, are on the picture]] réalisée par un.e artiste anonyme, achetée par Mr Hull au prix de 53.11 £. [2]
  • 1832.06.01/ maison de ventes : Oxenham. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Henry the Sixth, whole length, walking, as in a procession, atended by Jasper Tudor, of Hatfield, (his half brother) Duke of Bedford, and another nobleman, both uncovered. The king is habited in a rich olive dress lined with gold, ermine thrown over his shoulders, black cap and jewel; his hands carelessly resting in his girdle. This is, probably, the earliest picture in the collection (artiste anonyme)|Henry the Sixth, whole length, walking, as in a procession, atended by Jasper Tudor, of Hatfield, (his half brother) Duke of Bedford, and another nobleman, both uncovered. The king is habited in a rich olive dress lined with gold, ermine thrown over his shoulders, black cap and jewel; his hands carelessly resting in his girdle. This is, probably, the earliest picture in the collection]] réalisée par un.e artiste anonyme au prix de 3.10 £. [3]
  • 1832.06.01/ maison de ventes : Oxenham. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Elizabeth, Queen of England, in black velvet dress, richly ornamented with jewellry, a large open lace ruff, holding in her left hand a feather fan, and in her right a ring, on which is inscribed, "A terra il ben il mal, dimora in sella." In one corner of the picture are the arms of England, enclosed in the garter, and surmounted by a crown; in the other, after describing her titles, is the following motto: "Posui deum adjutorum meum." This is probably the youngest and most authentic portrait of Elizabeth, as Queen, that has ever been brought to public sale it is undoubtedly the pencil of Frederick Zucchero; and presents an opportunity to the admirers of this illustrious Queen, that may never occur again (Frederick Zucchero)|Elizabeth, Queen of England, in black velvet dress, richly ornamented with jewellry, a large open lace ruff, holding in her left hand a feather fan, and in her right a ring, on which is inscribed, "A terra il ben il mal, dimora in sella." In one corner of the picture are the arms of England, enclosed in the garter, and surmounted by a crown; in the other, after describing her titles, is the following motto: "Posui deum adjutorum meum." This is probably the youngest and most authentic portrait of Elizabeth, as Queen, that has ever been brought to public sale it is undoubtedly the pencil of Frederick Zucchero; and presents an opportunity to the admirers of this illustrious Queen, that may never occur again]] réalisée par Frederick Zucchero, achetée par Farrer au prix de 85.4 £. [10]
  • 1832.06.01/ maison de ventes : Oxenham. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Elizabeth Queen of England, on panel, at an advanced age, she is attired in a richly ermined robe, with a jewelled and pearl necklace, holding in her right hand, a pearl and jewel pendant, from the necklace. From the collection of the late Octavius Gilchrist, of Stamford (artiste anonyme)|Elizabeth Queen of England, on panel, at an advanced age, she is attired in a richly ermined robe, with a jewelled and pearl necklace, holding in her right hand, a pearl and jewel pendant, from the necklace. From the collection of the late Octavius Gilchrist, of Stamford]] réalisée par un.e artiste anonyme. [11]
  • 1832.06.01/ maison de ventes : Oxenham. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Louis the Thirteenth of France, in armour, holding a truncheon, ruff, &c. and the Companion, Anne of Austria, seted. These two pictures, which are exquisitely painted, were recently purchased at Brussels, in a house where they had hung since they were executed. The King's portrait is similar to the rare engraving by Pass (artiste anonyme)|Louis the Thirteenth of France, in armour, holding a truncheon, ruff, &c. and the Companion, Anne of Austria, seted. These two pictures, which are exquisitely painted, were recently purchased at Brussels, in a house where they had hung since they were executed. The King's portrait is similar to the rare engraving by Pass]] réalisée par un.e artiste anonyme, achetée par Hawkins au prix de 23.2 £. [30]
  • 1832.06.01/ maison de ventes : Oxenham. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Algernon Piercy, Earl of Northumberland, Lord High Admiral of England, in armour; in his right hand a baton, his left resting on an anchor, sea-fight in the distance. Inscription on the back of this portrait before it was lined: -- "This Earl was Grandfather to Lady Anne Capel, Countess of Carlisle, Mother to Lady Lechmerer, who, by her nuptials, was married to Sir Thomas Robinson, Bart. of Rookby Park, Yorkshire, to whom the said Coutness made a present of this picture, August 26, 1739; and desired it might be placed and preserved among those of his family, as a mark of her esteem for him. In gratitude, therefore, to the donor, his successors, to the latest posterity, must think it an honour to have the portraiture of a man, famous in all the histories of the age in which he lived, appear amongst those of their ancestors, he hopes they will take care to preserve it, as one of the most valuable heir-looms transmitted to them." (artiste anonyme)|Algernon Piercy, Earl of Northumberland, Lord High Admiral of England, in armour; in his right hand a baton, his left resting on an anchor, sea-fight in the distance. Inscription on the back of this portrait before it was lined: -- "This Earl was Grandfather to Lady Anne Capel, Countess of Carlisle, Mother to Lady Lechmerer, who, by her nuptials, was married to Sir Thomas Robinson, Bart. of Rookby Park, Yorkshire, to whom the said Coutness made a present of this picture, August 26, 1739; and desired it might be placed and preserved among those of his family, as a mark of her esteem for him. In gratitude, therefore, to the donor, his successors, to the latest posterity, must think it an honour to have the portraiture of a man, famous in all the histories of the age in which he lived, appear amongst those of their ancestors, he hopes they will take care to preserve it, as one of the most valuable heir-looms transmitted to them."]] réalisée par un.e artiste anonyme, achetée par N au prix de 18.18 £. [54]
  • 1832.06.01/ maison de ventes : Oxenham. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester, master of the Horse, and favourite of Queen Elizabeth. The lordly bearing of this nobleman is fully given; he is represented in the splendid suit of armour, embossed with gold, which he wore as Generalissimo of the Forces in the low countries (Zucchero)|Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester, master of the Horse, and favourite of Queen Elizabeth. The lordly bearing of this nobleman is fully given; he is represented in the splendid suit of armour, embossed with gold, which he wore as Generalissimo of the Forces in the low countries]] réalisée par Zucchero, achetée par Verulan au prix de 7.0 £. [55]
  • 1832.06.01/ maison de ventes : Oxenham. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Sir Arthur Hesilregge, on of the "five members," in armour, helmet, and truncheon, trees and rocky scenery in the back ground; a finely painted portrait, by Dobson. This celebrated person, who was greatly in the confidence of Oliver Cromwell, was first married to Frances, Daughter of T. Elmes, Esq., secondly to Dorothy, Sister to Robert Greville, Lord Brooke (Dobson)|Sir Arthur Hesilregge, on of the "five members," in armour, helmet, and truncheon, trees and rocky scenery in the back ground; a finely painted portrait, by Dobson. This celebrated person, who was greatly in the confidence of Oliver Cromwell, was first married to Frances, Daughter of T. Elmes, Esq., secondly to Dorothy, Sister to Robert Greville, Lord Brooke]] réalisée par Dobson, achetée par Hull au prix de 4.4 £. [60]
  • 1832.06.01/ maison de ventes : Oxenham. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Neophytus Philopopoleus, Archbishop of Thrace and Tergovitz; a finely painted portrait, in sold carved ebony frame. This celebrated person, who was over here in the time of Queen Anne, was admitted to a Doctor's degree in the University of Cambridge (artiste anonyme)|Neophytus Philopopoleus, Archbishop of Thrace and Tergovitz; a finely painted portrait, in sold carved ebony frame. This celebrated person, who was over here in the time of Queen Anne, was admitted to a Doctor's degree in the University of Cambridge]] réalisée par un.e artiste anonyme, achetée par N au prix de 4.10 £. [75]
  • 1832.06.01/ maison de ventes : Oxenham. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The Lady Henrietta Wentworth, the favourite of the unfortunate, Duke of Monmouth, three quarter length, holding her scarf. "The picture of fai Venus; that For which men say the Goddess sat, Was lost -- till Lely, from her look, Again that glorious image took." (Lely)|The Lady Henrietta Wentworth, the favourite of the unfortunate, Duke of Monmouth, three quarter length, holding her scarf. "The picture of fai Venus; that For which men say the Goddess sat, Was lost -- till Lely, from her look, Again that glorious image took."]] réalisée par Lely au prix de 2.12 £. [89]
  • 1832.06.01/ maison de ventes : Oxenham. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Sir Samuel Luke, of Cople, in Bedfordshire, hte "Hudibras" of Butler, and lady Luke. "'Tis sung there is a valiant mamaluke In foreign lands, ycleped ----" A pair of interesting unengraved pictures, by Zoust, who also painted the portrait of Butler (Zoust)|Sir Samuel Luke, of Cople, in Bedfordshire, hte "Hudibras" of Butler, and lady Luke. "'Tis sung there is a valiant mamaluke In foreign lands, ycleped ----" A pair of interesting unengraved pictures, by Zoust, who also painted the portrait of Butler]] réalisée par Zoust au prix de 5.5 £. [93]