Ventes d'œuvres le 1806.03.19

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  • 1806.03.19/ maison de ventes : Coxe (Peter). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Lot and his Daughters -- a combination of the graceful and grand -- in the highest principle of the art, the delightful figure on the left hand of the Picture, equal in design to Raphael; the character of the father, the attitude of the female on the right hand, are all judiciously correct in the detail, and the whole admirably composed, while a sweet chasteness of color without monotony, force and variety without gaudiness, stamp it as a performance of the first importance of the famed Caracci, and deserving a distinguished situation in the first gallery in the kingdom (Ludovico Caracci)|Lot and his Daughters -- a combination of the graceful and grand -- in the highest principle of the art, the delightful figure on the left hand of the Picture, equal in design to Raphael; the character of the father, the attitude of the female on the right hand, are all judiciously correct in the detail, and the whole admirably composed, while a sweet chasteness of color without monotony, force and variety without gaudiness, stamp it as a performance of the first importance of the famed Caracci, and deserving a distinguished situation in the first gallery in the kingdom]] réalisée par Ludovico Caracci, vendue par Marquis of Lansdowne, achetée par Lord Mulgrave au prix de 52.10 £. [6]
  • 1806.03.19/ maison de ventes : Coxe (Peter). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A grand Landscape; scene, the Sun setting in fervid Heat, darting its fierce Rays from behind a Wood, in that richness of vivid splendor that art can seldom describe, and none but the daring hand of a great Painter would attempt to accomplish -- it almost dazzles the eye to look at it. To appreciate Art properly, Nature must be understood in all her forms; and those who have thus read nature, must admire Rubens, and pronounce his eulogium in the gratifying contemplation of this wonderful performance, and covet the possession of this most extraordinary production (Rubens)|A grand Landscape; scene, the Sun setting in fervid Heat, darting its fierce Rays from behind a Wood, in that richness of vivid splendor that art can seldom describe, and none but the daring hand of a great Painter would attempt to accomplish -- it almost dazzles the eye to look at it. To appreciate Art properly, Nature must be understood in all her forms; and those who have thus read nature, must admire Rubens, and pronounce his eulogium in the gratifying contemplation of this wonderful performance, and covet the possession of this most extraordinary production]] réalisée par Rubens, vendue par Marquis of Lansdowne, achetée par Sir Watkyn Williams Wynne au prix de 320.5 £. [10]
  • 1806.03.19/ maison de ventes : Coxe (Peter). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The Fable of the Satyr Blowing Hot and Cold. -- The surprise of the Rustics expressed with great spirit -- a perfect Comedy on canvas, where the whole Dramatis Personae fill their parts with propriety; and a rich glow of colouring is thrown over the whole, in the happiest stile of judicious art, to give the tale full effect, and heighten the powers of graphic eloquence -- a first rate performance (Jordaens)|The Fable of the Satyr Blowing Hot and Cold. -- The surprise of the Rustics expressed with great spirit -- a perfect Comedy on canvas, where the whole Dramatis Personae fill their parts with propriety; and a rich glow of colouring is thrown over the whole, in the happiest stile of judicious art, to give the tale full effect, and heighten the powers of graphic eloquence -- a first rate performance]] réalisée par Jordaens, vendue par Marquis of Lansdowne, achetée par Lord Hampden au prix de 105.0 £. [11]
  • 1806.03.19/ maison de ventes : Coxe (Peter). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Figures in a Landscape. -- The Entrance of a Village with a harvest scene occupying the middle ground, the labourers reaping and binding up the sheaves; giving an animated representation of that time of the year, when abundance gladdens the heart of man, and enlivens the appearance of Nature by the bounty of her own produce -- the figures exquisitely beautiful -- the deserved companion of Lot 57 (David Teniers)|Figures in a Landscape. -- The Entrance of a Village with a harvest scene occupying the middle ground, the labourers reaping and binding up the sheaves; giving an animated representation of that time of the year, when abundance gladdens the heart of man, and enlivens the appearance of Nature by the bounty of her own produce -- the figures exquisitely beautiful -- the deserved companion of Lot 57]] réalisée par David Teniers, vendue par Marquis of Lansdowne, achetée par Mayfield au prix de 132.6 £. [12]
  • 1806.03.19/ maison de ventes : Coxe (Peter). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A Landscape and Figures, the Door of a Cabaret with the View of a Village and distant Country, painted in his forcible manner and rich effective stile of colouring -- a celebrated picture from the collection of Monsieur Horion -- the figures most capital (David Teniers, Junr.)|A Landscape and Figures, the Door of a Cabaret with the View of a Village and distant Country, painted in his forcible manner and rich effective stile of colouring -- a celebrated picture from the collection of Monsieur Horion -- the figures most capital]] réalisée par David Teniers, Junr., vendue par Marquis of Lansdowne, achetée par Mayfield au prix de 194.5 £. [15]
  • 1806.03.19/ maison de ventes : Coxe (Peter). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A First Rate Cabinet Picture of this favorite and justly admired French Artist. -- The tremendous acts of nature producing affecting scenes of extreme distress, are scientifically and forcibly described in this wonderful performance, with peculiar feeling and energy, and stamp it as an extraordinary production of the pencil, executed with the happiest facility -- it was painted in 1755, when he was in full possession of all his great powers (Vernet)|A First Rate Cabinet Picture of this favorite and justly admired French Artist. -- The tremendous acts of nature producing affecting scenes of extreme distress, are scientifically and forcibly described in this wonderful performance, with peculiar feeling and energy, and stamp it as an extraordinary production of the pencil, executed with the happiest facility -- it was painted in 1755, when he was in full possession of all his great powers]] réalisée par Vernet, vendue par Marquis of Lansdowne, achetée par Sir W W Wynne au prix de 152.5 £. [23]