Ventes d'œuvres le 1780.04.27

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  • 1780.04.27/ maison de ventes : Clayton and Parys. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Rubens on horse back, the animal a favourite one which that artist presented to his disciple Vandyke to pursue his travels to Italy; Rubens is seen in profile on horse beautifully marked, spirit and vigot is strikingly portrayed in the animal, who is in a fine position rising on his hind legs in a landscape, coloured to give brilliancy and effect to the figure of the horse, which is painted with firmness and a flowing pencil, that ever made this piece the admiration of the most profound connoisseurs and artists. This picture was painted by Sir Anthony Vandyke before he went to Italy (Sir A. Vandyke)|Rubens on horse back, the animal a favourite one which that artist presented to his disciple Vandyke to pursue his travels to Italy; Rubens is seen in profile on horse beautifully marked, spirit and vigot is strikingly portrayed in the animal, who is in a fine position rising on his hind legs in a landscape, coloured to give brilliancy and effect to the figure of the horse, which is painted with firmness and a flowing pencil, that ever made this piece the admiration of the most profound connoisseurs and artists. This picture was painted by Sir Anthony Vandyke before he went to Italy]] réalisée par Sir A. Vandyke, vendue par Monsieur le Chevalier de Verhulst au prix de 95.11 gs. [69]
  • 1780.04.27/ maison de ventes : Clayton and Parys. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A landscape, in which the painter has introduced his four children, his eldest girl seated resting her hand on a lamb, the youngest kneeling and feeding the same, the eldest boy standing and playing on a pipe, whilst the youngest caresses a ram; the artist has in this picture shewn that he was not only capital in representing land, water, and cattle, but could with ease represent whatever came before him, of which he has given a specimen in this capital picture, that for colouring, freedom of pencil, and keeping is equal to Morillio, and may presume to say unique of the kind (Cuyp)|A landscape, in which the painter has introduced his four children, his eldest girl seated resting her hand on a lamb, the youngest kneeling and feeding the same, the eldest boy standing and playing on a pipe, whilst the youngest caresses a ram; the artist has in this picture shewn that he was not only capital in representing land, water, and cattle, but could with ease represent whatever came before him, of which he has given a specimen in this capital picture, that for colouring, freedom of pencil, and keeping is equal to Morillio, and may presume to say unique of the kind]] réalisée par Cuyp, vendue par Monsieur le Chevalier de Verhulst. [70]
  • 1780.04.27/ maison de ventes : Clayton and Parys. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A most magnificent and rich composition representing the seven acts of charity, in which the artist has introduced a family distributing their benevolence, this family consists of five figures, making the principal group in this Chef Doeuver containing upwards of thirty figures, the scene in Antwerp; 'tis certain that this is the most capital performance known of this artist, for among all the descriptive Catalogues of public sacles, private collections, and noble galleries, we cannot discern any picture of his exhibiting more than five or six figures, and even thos performances extremely scarce; the French authors who have treated of the arts, stile this painter the petit Vandyke, for representing with such similitude in small life, what Sir Anthony painted as large as nature; as to colouring he is equally brilliant and pure (Gonzalus Coques)|A most magnificent and rich composition representing the seven acts of charity, in which the artist has introduced a family distributing their benevolence, this family consists of five figures, making the principal group in this Chef Doeuver containing upwards of thirty figures, the scene in Antwerp; 'tis certain that this is the most capital performance known of this artist, for among all the descriptive Catalogues of public sacles, private collections, and noble galleries, we cannot discern any picture of his exhibiting more than five or six figures, and even thos performances extremely scarce; the French authors who have treated of the arts, stile this painter the petit Vandyke, for representing with such similitude in small life, what Sir Anthony painted as large as nature; as to colouring he is equally brilliant and pure]] réalisée par Gonzalus Coques, vendue par Monsieur le Chevalier de Verhulst. [72]
  • 1780.04.27/ maison de ventes : Clayton and Parys. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Its companion, represents the same family taking the diversions of hawking, the gentleman going to mount his horse, his wife on horse back, the eldest son blowing a trumpet, the daughter holding up the hawk, and the youngest son giving orders to the huntsman; the horses painted with spirit, which we presume to equal Wouvermans; the whole a most agreeable representation is a well adapted pleasing landscape (Gonzalus Coques)|Its companion, represents the same family taking the diversions of hawking, the gentleman going to mount his horse, his wife on horse back, the eldest son blowing a trumpet, the daughter holding up the hawk, and the youngest son giving orders to the huntsman; the horses painted with spirit, which we presume to equal Wouvermans; the whole a most agreeable representation is a well adapted pleasing landscape]] réalisée par Gonzalus Coques, vendue par Monsieur le Chevalier de Verhulst. [73]
  • 1780.04.27/ maison de ventes : Clayton and Parys. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A view on the water near Dort, representing a calm with a multitude of vessels and boats floating, and ferries crossing, which makes the whole a busy and pleasing scene; the picture for nature and warmth of colouring surpasses the great William Vanderveldt, and may be deemed one of Cuyps best performances, and equal to a picture of his (a view near Nimweggen) which sold in Sir George Colebrook's Sale for three hundred guineas (A. Cuyp)|A view on the water near Dort, representing a calm with a multitude of vessels and boats floating, and ferries crossing, which makes the whole a busy and pleasing scene; the picture for nature and warmth of colouring surpasses the great William Vanderveldt, and may be deemed one of Cuyps best performances, and equal to a picture of his (a view near Nimweggen) which sold in Sir George Colebrook's Sale for three hundred guineas]] réalisée par A. Cuyp, vendue par Monsieur le Chevalier de Verhulst au prix de 69.6 gs. [74]
  • 1780.04.27/ maison de ventes : Clayton and Parys. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A most clear and brilliant landscape, opening to the right, a hilly prospect, with the vestage of an antient castle capping the summit, a shepherd grazing his flock, and a river that affords a busy scene of fishermen in their several occupations; the left view peculiarly interesting, exhbiting a farm house, with an admirable group of rustics in conversation, various culinary articles appear scattered on the fore ground, and an accidental sky is happily represented by this great artist, the whole in that admired and unique tone of colouring called Argentin N. B. This picture was painted as a companion to a merry making, consisting chiefly of figures, and both brought to Brussels by Mons. Guarsin, the one sold to Prince de Rehampre's sale, and the above to the Count D'Oudenarde; the merry making has since been purchased at Prince de Rehamptre's sale, and now in possession of Sir L. Dundas. David painted these two pictures, the one to shew his superior abilities in figures, and this picture to display his talents in an expanded view of nature (D. Teniers)|A most clear and brilliant landscape, opening to the right, a hilly prospect, with the vestage of an antient castle capping the summit, a shepherd grazing his flock, and a river that affords a busy scene of fishermen in their several occupations; the left view peculiarly interesting, exhbiting a farm house, with an admirable group of rustics in conversation, various culinary articles appear scattered on the fore ground, and an accidental sky is happily represented by this great artist, the whole in that admired and unique tone of colouring called Argentin N. B. This picture was painted as a companion to a merry making, consisting chiefly of figures, and both brought to Brussels by Mons. Guarsin, the one sold to Prince de Rehampre's sale, and the above to the Count D'Oudenarde; the merry making has since been purchased at Prince de Rehamptre's sale, and now in possession of Sir L. Dundas. David painted these two pictures, the one to shew his superior abilities in figures, and this picture to display his talents in an expanded view of nature]] réalisée par D. Teniers, vendue par Monsieur le Chevalier de Verhulst au prix de 280 gs. [75]