Ventes d'œuvres le 1795.04.-

De Wikipast
Aller à la navigation Aller à la recherche
  • 1795.04.-/ maison de ventes : European Museum. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Rebecca receiving the servants of Abraham, who had come to demand her in marriage for Isaac. This very curious and original picture has been always called Rubens's, though it is really painted by Hans Joerdans, who was perhaps Rubens's first master (Hans Joerdans)|Rebecca receiving the servants of Abraham, who had come to demand her in marriage for Isaac. This very curious and original picture has been always called Rubens's, though it is really painted by Hans Joerdans, who was perhaps Rubens's first master]] réalisée par Hans Joerdans. [149]
  • 1795.04.-/ maison de ventes : European Museum. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The same young man receiving his fathers blessing previous to the commencement of his career These four pictures are called the progress of virtue, and are now to be sold for the benefit of Mrs. Mortimer, the widow of this great master of the English school (Mortimer)|The same young man receiving his fathers blessing previous to the commencement of his career These four pictures are called the progress of virtue, and are now to be sold for the benefit of Mrs. Mortimer, the widow of this great master of the English school]] réalisée par Mortimer, vendue par [[Mr. Mortimer [widow of the artist]]]. [186]
  • 1795.04.-/ maison de ventes : European Museum. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[He here releases a man of distinction and his daughter from the hands of a banditti These four pictures are called the progress of virtue, and are now to be sold for the benefit of Mrs. Mortimer, the widow of this great master of the English school (Mortimer)|He here releases a man of distinction and his daughter from the hands of a banditti These four pictures are called the progress of virtue, and are now to be sold for the benefit of Mrs. Mortimer, the widow of this great master of the English school]] réalisée par Mortimer, vendue par [[Mrs. Mortimer [widow of the artist]]]. [187]
  • 1795.04.-/ maison de ventes : European Museum. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[He is receiving the blessing of his father, and also his consent to marry the young lady he has just released, ditto Mortimer. These four pictures are called the progress of virtue, and are now to be sold for the benefit of Mrs. Mortimer, the widow of this great master of the English school (Mortimer)|He is receiving the blessing of his father, and also his consent to marry the young lady he has just released, ditto Mortimer. These four pictures are called the progress of virtue, and are now to be sold for the benefit of Mrs. Mortimer, the widow of this great master of the English school]] réalisée par Mortimer, vendue par [[Mrs. Mortimer [widow of the artist]]]. [188]
  • 1795.04.-/ maison de ventes : European Museum. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A collection of fruit, flowers, insects, &c. These two pictures were originally painted for the imperial cabinet at Vienna, and are well known to be the most exquisite performances of this rare master, who is said to have spent three years in working them up to the present astonishing degree of perfection (Vanhuysum)|A collection of fruit, flowers, insects, &c. These two pictures were originally painted for the imperial cabinet at Vienna, and are well known to be the most exquisite performances of this rare master, who is said to have spent three years in working them up to the present astonishing degree of perfection]] réalisée par Vanhuysum. [197]
  • 1795.04.-/ maison de ventes : European Museum. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A vase, containing a variety of flowers, insects, &c. ditto Vanhuysum. These two pictures were originally painted for the imperial cabinet at Vienna, and are well known to be the most exquisite performances of this rare master, who is said to have spent three years in working them up to the present astonishing degree of perfection (Vanhuysum)|A vase, containing a variety of flowers, insects, &c. ditto Vanhuysum. These two pictures were originally painted for the imperial cabinet at Vienna, and are well known to be the most exquisite performances of this rare master, who is said to have spent three years in working them up to the present astonishing degree of perfection]] réalisée par Vanhuysum. [198]
  • 1795.04.-/ maison de ventes : European Museum. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Flemish peasants most happily employed in eating, drinking singing and playing. Sir Joshua Reynolds, always considered Jean Stein, the author of this picture, as the greatest master of expression, indeed the life and animation of this group fully justifies the opinion (Jean Stein)|Flemish peasants most happily employed in eating, drinking singing and playing. Sir Joshua Reynolds, always considered Jean Stein, the author of this picture, as the greatest master of expression, indeed the life and animation of this group fully justifies the opinion]] réalisée par Jean Stein. [205]
  • 1795.04.-/ maison de ventes : European Museum. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The astonishing portrait of Balthasar Denner, painted by himself, allowed to be the most curious and valuable performance of this scarce master; the transparency of the aqueous humour of the eye is truly surpising, whilst every wrinkle and hair of the beard is finished with precision (Denner)|The astonishing portrait of Balthasar Denner, painted by himself, allowed to be the most curious and valuable performance of this scarce master; the transparency of the aqueous humour of the eye is truly surpising, whilst every wrinkle and hair of the beard is finished with precision]] réalisée par Denner. [305]
  • 1795.04.-/ maison de ventes : European Museum. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A Susannah at the bath. This picture was originally Susannah and the elders, and formed a principal ornament in a celebrated collection in Paris; but in the removal to this country, the two elders received so much injury, that the picture was obliged to be cut (Guercino)|A Susannah at the bath. This picture was originally Susannah and the elders, and formed a principal ornament in a celebrated collection in Paris; but in the removal to this country, the two elders received so much injury, that the picture was obliged to be cut]] réalisée par Guercino. [337]
  • 1795.04.-/ maison de ventes : European Museum. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A bronze statue of Cosmo the first grand Duke of Tuscany. This exquisite piece of art is allowed by all the cognoscenti to be the most perfect and beautiful work of Benevenuto Cellini, whose works are extremely scarce, and only to be met with in the Florentine Gallery, and the cabinets of princes (Benevenuto Cellini)|A bronze statue of Cosmo the first grand Duke of Tuscany. This exquisite piece of art is allowed by all the cognoscenti to be the most perfect and beautiful work of Benevenuto Cellini, whose works are extremely scarce, and only to be met with in the Florentine Gallery, and the cabinets of princes]] réalisée par Benevenuto Cellini. [395]