Ventes d'œuvres le 1835.05.08

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  • 1835.05.08/ maison de ventes : Hoard (William Henry). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The Virgin at her Meditations, she is attired in a blue mantle, red vest, and is Seated with an open book in her Hand, her countenance indicates the sweetness and tranquility of her mind: the coloring is particularly rich; and the finishing throughout most admirable. (Carlo Doloi)|The Virgin at her Meditations, she is attired in a blue mantle, red vest, and is Seated with an open book in her Hand, her countenance indicates the sweetness and tranquility of her mind: the coloring is particularly rich; and the finishing throughout most admirable.]] réalisée par Carlo Doloi, vendue par [[[Joseph Robins]]]. [19]
  • 1835.05.08/ maison de ventes : Hoard (William Henry). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The Israelites Worshipping the Molten Calf: while Aaron is encouraging the Israelites in dancing round the Molten Calf which they had set up, Moses is represented in the left back-ground of the picture, breaking the Tables of the Law, as expressive of his indignation at their idolatrous proceeding. The same in size as Lot 70. (N. Poussin)|The Israelites Worshipping the Molten Calf: while Aaron is encouraging the Israelites in dancing round the Molten Calf which they had set up, Moses is represented in the left back-ground of the picture, breaking the Tables of the Law, as expressive of his indignation at their idolatrous proceeding. The same in size as Lot 70.]] réalisée par N. Poussin, vendue par [[[Joseph Robins]]]. [21]
  • 1835.05.08/ maison de ventes : Hoard (William Henry). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The Destruction of Pharoah and his Host in the Red Sea, witnessed by the Israelites who had crossed in safety: this noble gallery picture presents a fine example of the master's talent in composition, correctness of drawing, and rich and powerful coloring. (N. Poussin)|The Destruction of Pharoah and his Host in the Red Sea, witnessed by the Israelites who had crossed in safety: this noble gallery picture presents a fine example of the master's talent in composition, correctness of drawing, and rich and powerful coloring.]] réalisée par N. Poussin, vendue par [[[Joseph Robins]]]. [22]
  • 1835.05.08/ maison de ventes : Hoard (William Henry). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Interior of the Great Church at Antwerp, during the time of Evening Service, with the represetnation of a Lady of distinction returning from Vespers, preceded by Youths bearing torches: painted with admirable truth to nature, and most exquisitely finished. (Peter Neeffs)|Interior of the Great Church at Antwerp, during the time of Evening Service, with the represetnation of a Lady of distinction returning from Vespers, preceded by Youths bearing torches: painted with admirable truth to nature, and most exquisitely finished.]] réalisée par Peter Neeffs, vendue par [[[Joseph Robins]]]. [23]
  • 1835.05.08/ maison de ventes : Hoard (William Henry). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A Conversational Subject;-- the Interior of a splendid Apartment, in which are two Ladies and a Gentleman, richly attired; they appear to be about partaking of Refreshment on their return from a Promenade: the whole subject is painted in a masterly style, and most exquisitely finished. (Eglon van der Neer)|A Conversational Subject;-- the Interior of a splendid Apartment, in which are two Ladies and a Gentleman, richly attired; they appear to be about partaking of Refreshment on their return from a Promenade: the whole subject is painted in a masterly style, and most exquisitely finished.]] réalisée par Eglon van der Neer, vendue par [[[Joseph Robins]]]. [24]
  • 1835.05.08/ maison de ventes : Hoard (William Henry). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The Grace. This interesting Picture represents a Peasant with his Wife and Child Seated at a Table in the act of Saying Grace: the character of the humble individuals is exemplified by a moral lesson, written in Dutch, hanging on the Wall of the Room, signifying-- "Give me neither Poverty nor Riches," &c. (Jan Steen)|The Grace. This interesting Picture represents a Peasant with his Wife and Child Seated at a Table in the act of Saying Grace: the character of the humble individuals is exemplified by a moral lesson, written in Dutch, hanging on the Wall of the Room, signifying-- "Give me neither Poverty nor Riches," &c.]] réalisée par Jan Steen, vendue par [[[Joseph Robins]]]. [38]
  • 1835.05.08/ maison de ventes : Hoard (William Henry). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A Landscape with Mountainous Distance, a cluster of histles and a great variety of other Woods are admirably introduced in the foreground, and among these may be discerned a Weasel, a Partridge, a Hedgehog, and a Lark caught in a snare above. In a splendid French frame, most elaborately carved, representing Vines, Grapes, Flowers, &c. (M. Withoos)|A Landscape with Mountainous Distance, a cluster of histles and a great variety of other Woods are admirably introduced in the foreground, and among these may be discerned a Weasel, a Partridge, a Hedgehog, and a Lark caught in a snare above. In a splendid French frame, most elaborately carved, representing Vines, Grapes, Flowers, &c.]] réalisée par M. Withoos, vendue par [[[Joseph Robins]]]. [39]