Ventes d'œuvres le 1833.04.15

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  • 1833.04.15/ maison de ventes : Foster (Edward). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The Adoration of the Virgin, Mary, St. Joseph, and St. John, attended with Angels. The exquisite beauty and expression which reign throughout this picture, justify its being ranked among the happiest effusions of its author -- in his Perugino manner (Raffaelle)|The Adoration of the Virgin, Mary, St. Joseph, and St. John, attended with Angels. The exquisite beauty and expression which reign throughout this picture, justify its being ranked among the happiest effusions of its author -- in his Perugino manner]] réalisée par Raffaelle, vendue par [[[Abraham]]]. [11]
  • 1833.04.15/ maison de ventes : Foster (Edward). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Our Saviour's Agony in the Garden of Gethsamene -- "O my Father, if this cup may not pass away from me except I drink it, thy will be done." On the left of the picture, the Three Disciples whom their Master left to watch, are seen sleeping; in the distance, the Soldiers, headed by the treacherous Judas, are entering the Garden to arrest our Saviour. The group is illumined partially by the moon, and partly by the lighted torches which are borne by some of their party, producing a beautiful effect. The colouring is in harmony with the subject. The expression of the countenance of the Saviour, exhibits all the divinity which sacred history designates in the person of the Redeemer, and the whole picture is such, as to excirte feelings of admiration in every beholder. The figures are finely grouped, and in admirable keeping, and the picture, both in delineation of subject and brilliancy of colour, may safely be put in competition with his finest works (Ad. Vandevelde)|Our Saviour's Agony in the Garden of Gethsamene -- "O my Father, if this cup may not pass away from me except I drink it, thy will be done." On the left of the picture, the Three Disciples whom their Master left to watch, are seen sleeping; in the distance, the Soldiers, headed by the treacherous Judas, are entering the Garden to arrest our Saviour. The group is illumined partially by the moon, and partly by the lighted torches which are borne by some of their party, producing a beautiful effect. The colouring is in harmony with the subject. The expression of the countenance of the Saviour, exhibits all the divinity which sacred history designates in the person of the Redeemer, and the whole picture is such, as to excirte feelings of admiration in every beholder. The figures are finely grouped, and in admirable keeping, and the picture, both in delineation of subject and brilliancy of colour, may safely be put in competition with his finest works]] réalisée par Ad. Vandevelde, vendue par [[[Abraham]]] au prix de 85.0 £. [12]