Ventes d'œuvres le 1801.11.16

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  • 1801.11.16/ maison de ventes : European Museum. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Venus observing herself in a mirror, whilst a female attendant is wiping her feet; an original and pleasing composition of the immortal Titian, always esteemed as the best coloured picture of that rare master. The frame alone of this valuable picture, which is carved out of solid oak, must have cost, at least, one hundred guineas (Titian)|Venus observing herself in a mirror, whilst a female attendant is wiping her feet; an original and pleasing composition of the immortal Titian, always esteemed as the best coloured picture of that rare master. The frame alone of this valuable picture, which is carved out of solid oak, must have cost, at least, one hundred guineas]] réalisée par Titian, vendue par [[[John Humble]]]. [52]
  • 1801.11.16/ maison de ventes : European Museum. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Furius Camillus sending back the schoolmaster of Faleri, who had treacherously delivered up his scholars to the Romans their enemies, Nicolo Poussin. This truly classical and learned picture, which is described by Felibien, was painted in the year 1634 for M. Passart, accomptant general of France, and afterwards passed into the royal collection. Poussin in a letter to the Sieur Stella mentions this valuable performance as his most sublime composition (Nicolo Poussin)|Furius Camillus sending back the schoolmaster of Faleri, who had treacherously delivered up his scholars to the Romans their enemies, Nicolo Poussin. This truly classical and learned picture, which is described by Felibien, was painted in the year 1634 for M. Passart, accomptant general of France, and afterwards passed into the royal collection. Poussin in a letter to the Sieur Stella mentions this valuable performance as his most sublime composition]] réalisée par Nicolo Poussin, vendue par [[[John Humble]]]. [192]
  • 1801.11.16/ maison de ventes : European Museum. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A grand bacchanalian fête, in honour of Priapus. The original spirit of this classical master appears in every touch of the pencil, and demonstrates an unrivalled superiority in composition and expression; the landscape peculiarly warm and glowing, and wonderfully appropriate to the scene of revelry in which the nymphs, satyrs, men, and boys are so deeply engaged (Nicolo Poussin)|A grand bacchanalian fête, in honour of Priapus. The original spirit of this classical master appears in every touch of the pencil, and demonstrates an unrivalled superiority in composition and expression; the landscape peculiarly warm and glowing, and wonderfully appropriate to the scene of revelry in which the nymphs, satyrs, men, and boys are so deeply engaged]] réalisée par Nicolo Poussin. [218]
  • 1801.11.16/ maison de ventes : European Museum. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The interior of Gonzales's music gallery, with portraits of himself and family, and a great variety of musical instruments, birds, pictures, ornaments, &c. a view of his villa, near Cadiz, appearing in the distance, a very valuable and curious performance (Gonzales)|The interior of Gonzales's music gallery, with portraits of himself and family, and a great variety of musical instruments, birds, pictures, ornaments, &c. a view of his villa, near Cadiz, appearing in the distance, a very valuable and curious performance]] réalisée par Gonzales. [221]
  • 1801.11.16/ maison de ventes : European Museum. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A landscape with cattle and figures, its companion being a continuation of the same view. De la Rive was a member of the council of Geneva, before the French revolutionised that once happy republic. These two pictures were painted for the late Prussian Ambassador (De la Rive)|A landscape with cattle and figures, its companion being a continuation of the same view. De la Rive was a member of the council of Geneva, before the French revolutionised that once happy republic. These two pictures were painted for the late Prussian Ambassador]] réalisée par De la Rive, vendue par [[[John Humble]]]. [245]
  • 1801.11.16/ maison de ventes : European Museum. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The holy family with St. John, as large as life, one of the most valuable productions of Pordenone, and must convince the connoisseur that Titian had sufficient reason to be jealous of the wonderful powers this great master, from the cabinet of Monsieur de Calonne (Pordenone)|The holy family with St. John, as large as life, one of the most valuable productions of Pordenone, and must convince the connoisseur that Titian had sufficient reason to be jealous of the wonderful powers this great master, from the cabinet of Monsieur de Calonne]] réalisée par Pordenone. [257]
  • 1801.11.16/ maison de ventes : European Museum. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The good father reposing in the midst of his family, an interesting and affecting scene, most exquisitely represented, Greuse; the various ways of expressing filial piety and affection appear to have been well understood by this great master, who has been, not improperly, stiled the Sir Joshua Reynolds of France (Greuse)|The good father reposing in the midst of his family, an interesting and affecting scene, most exquisitely represented, Greuse; the various ways of expressing filial piety and affection appear to have been well understood by this great master, who has been, not improperly, stiled the Sir Joshua Reynolds of France]] réalisée par Greuse. [289]
  • 1801.11.16/ maison de ventes : European Museum. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A beautiful glowing landscape, with architecture, &c. Cuyp. King David is represented upon the battlements of his palace, observing with pleasure the fair Bathsheba washing her feet in a superb marble bath: a singular and valuable production of this fashionable master (Cuyp)|A beautiful glowing landscape, with architecture, &c. Cuyp. King David is represented upon the battlements of his palace, observing with pleasure the fair Bathsheba washing her feet in a superb marble bath: a singular and valuable production of this fashionable master]] réalisée par Cuyp, vendue par [[[John Humble?]]]. [329]
  • 1801.11.16/ maison de ventes : European Museum. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A Spaniard and Morisca, with their child, called Albino The preceding Sixteen curious, valuable and interesting Pictures, representing the various gradations of colour among the human species, their customs, dress, &c. were painted by Don Diego Velasquez, one of the first Spanish artists, for the Escurial, near Madrid, by order of Philip III. King of Spain; they were taken by an English privateer, and have from that period till now, remained in a respectable and ancient mansion in Buckinghamshire: each picture affording a volume of useful information to the Statesman, the Naturalist, the Historian, and the Man of Science (Don Diego Velasquez)|A Spaniard and Morisca, with their child, called Albino The preceding Sixteen curious, valuable and interesting Pictures, representing the various gradations of colour among the human species, their customs, dress, &c. were painted by Don Diego Velasquez, one of the first Spanish artists, for the Escurial, near Madrid, by order of Philip III. King of Spain; they were taken by an English privateer, and have from that period till now, remained in a respectable and ancient mansion in Buckinghamshire: each picture affording a volume of useful information to the Statesman, the Naturalist, the Historian, and the Man of Science]] réalisée par Don Diego Velasquez. [346]
  • 1801.11.16/ maison de ventes : European Museum. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A Spaniard and Mestisa, with their child, called Castisa The preceding Sixteen curious, valuable and interesting Pictures, representing the various gradations of colour among the human species, their customs, dress, &c. were painted by Don Diego Velasquez, one of the first Spanish artists, for the Escurial, near Madrid, by order of Philip III. King of Spain; they were taken by an English privateer, and have from that period till now, remained in a respectable and ancient mansion in Buckinghamshire: each picture affording a volume of useful information to the Statesman, the Naturalist, the Historian, and the Man of Science (Don Diego Velasquez)|A Spaniard and Mestisa, with their child, called Castisa The preceding Sixteen curious, valuable and interesting Pictures, representing the various gradations of colour among the human species, their customs, dress, &c. were painted by Don Diego Velasquez, one of the first Spanish artists, for the Escurial, near Madrid, by order of Philip III. King of Spain; they were taken by an English privateer, and have from that period till now, remained in a respectable and ancient mansion in Buckinghamshire: each picture affording a volume of useful information to the Statesman, the Naturalist, the Historian, and the Man of Science]] réalisée par Don Diego Velasquez. [347]
  • 1801.11.16/ maison de ventes : European Museum. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A Spaniard and a Negress, with a Mulatto child The preceding Sixteen curious, valuable and interesting Pictures, representing the various gradations of colour among the human species, their customs, dress, &c. were painted by Don Diego Velasquez, one of the first Spanish artists, for the Escurial, near Madrid, by order of Philip III. King of Spain; they were taken by an English privateer, and have from that period till now, remained in a respectable and ancient mansion in Buckinghamshire: each picture affording a volume of useful information to the Statesman, the Naturalist, the Historian, and the Man of Science (Don Diego Velasquez)|A Spaniard and a Negress, with a Mulatto child The preceding Sixteen curious, valuable and interesting Pictures, representing the various gradations of colour among the human species, their customs, dress, &c. were painted by Don Diego Velasquez, one of the first Spanish artists, for the Escurial, near Madrid, by order of Philip III. King of Spain; they were taken by an English privateer, and have from that period till now, remained in a respectable and ancient mansion in Buckinghamshire: each picture affording a volume of useful information to the Statesman, the Naturalist, the Historian, and the Man of Science]] réalisée par Don Diego Velasquez. [348]
  • 1801.11.16/ maison de ventes : European Museum. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A Spanish Lady with her Castiso husband, and their child The preceding Sixteen curious, valuable and interesting Pictures, representing the various gradations of colour among the human species, their customs, dress, &c. were painted by Don Diego Velasquez, one of the first Spanish artists, for the Escurial, near Madrid, by order of Philip III. King of Spain; they were taken by an English privateer, and have from that period till now, remained in a respectable and ancient mansion in Buckinghamshire: each picture affording a volume of useful information to the Statesman, the Naturalist, the Historian, and the Man of Science (Don Diego Velasquez)|A Spanish Lady with her Castiso husband, and their child The preceding Sixteen curious, valuable and interesting Pictures, representing the various gradations of colour among the human species, their customs, dress, &c. were painted by Don Diego Velasquez, one of the first Spanish artists, for the Escurial, near Madrid, by order of Philip III. King of Spain; they were taken by an English privateer, and have from that period till now, remained in a respectable and ancient mansion in Buckinghamshire: each picture affording a volume of useful information to the Statesman, the Naturalist, the Historian, and the Man of Science]] réalisée par Don Diego Velasquez. [349]
  • 1801.11.16/ maison de ventes : European Museum. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A Spanish magistrate with an Indian lady and their children The preceding Sixteen curious, valuable and interesting Pictures, representing the various gradations of colour among the human species, their customs, dress, &c. were painted by Don Diego Velasquez, one of the first Spanish artists, for the Escurial, near Madrid, by order of Philip III. King of Spain; they were taken by an English privateer, and have from that period till now, remained in a respectable and ancient mansion in Buckinghamshire: each picture affording a volume of useful information to the Statesman, the Naturalist, the Historian, and the Man of Science (Don Diego Velasquez)|A Spanish magistrate with an Indian lady and their children The preceding Sixteen curious, valuable and interesting Pictures, representing the various gradations of colour among the human species, their customs, dress, &c. were painted by Don Diego Velasquez, one of the first Spanish artists, for the Escurial, near Madrid, by order of Philip III. King of Spain; they were taken by an English privateer, and have from that period till now, remained in a respectable and ancient mansion in Buckinghamshire: each picture affording a volume of useful information to the Statesman, the Naturalist, the Historian, and the Man of Science]] réalisée par Don Diego Velasquez. [350]
  • 1801.11.16/ maison de ventes : European Museum. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A Spaniard and Mulatto with their child, called Morisca The preceding Sixteen curious, valuable and interesting Pictures, representing the various gradations of colour among the human species, their customs, dress, &c. were painted by Don Diego Velasquez, one of the first Spanish artists, for the Escurial, near Madrid, by order of Philip III. King of Spain; they were taken by an English privateer, and have from that period till now, remained in a respectable and ancient mansion in Buckinghamshire: each picture affording a volume of useful information to the Statesman, the Naturalist, the Historian, and the Man of Science (Don Diego Velasquez)|A Spaniard and Mulatto with their child, called Morisca The preceding Sixteen curious, valuable and interesting Pictures, representing the various gradations of colour among the human species, their customs, dress, &c. were painted by Don Diego Velasquez, one of the first Spanish artists, for the Escurial, near Madrid, by order of Philip III. King of Spain; they were taken by an English privateer, and have from that period till now, remained in a respectable and ancient mansion in Buckinghamshire: each picture affording a volume of useful information to the Statesman, the Naturalist, the Historian, and the Man of Science]] réalisée par Don Diego Velasquez. [351]
  • 1801.11.16/ maison de ventes : European Museum. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A Mestisa and a female Indian with their child, called Coyoté The preceding Sixteen curious, valuable and interesting Pictures, representing the various gradations of colour among the human species, their customs, dress, &c. were painted by Don Diego Velasquez, one of the first Spanish artists, for the Escurial, near Madrid, by order of Philip III. King of Spain; they were taken by an English privateer, and have from that period till now, remained in a respectable and ancient mansion in Buckinghamshire: each picture affording a volume of useful information to the Statesman, the Naturalist, the Historian, and the Man of Science (Don Diego Velasquez)|A Mestisa and a female Indian with their child, called Coyoté The preceding Sixteen curious, valuable and interesting Pictures, representing the various gradations of colour among the human species, their customs, dress, &c. were painted by Don Diego Velasquez, one of the first Spanish artists, for the Escurial, near Madrid, by order of Philip III. King of Spain; they were taken by an English privateer, and have from that period till now, remained in a respectable and ancient mansion in Buckinghamshire: each picture affording a volume of useful information to the Statesman, the Naturalist, the Historian, and the Man of Science]] réalisée par Don Diego Velasquez. [352]
  • 1801.11.16/ maison de ventes : European Museum. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A Negro musician with his squaw and their child, called Lobo The preceding Sixteen curious, valuable and interesting Pictures, representing the various gradations of colour among the human species, their customs, dress, &c. were painted by Don Diego Velasquez, one of the first Spanish artists, for the Escurial, near Madrid, by order of Philip III. King of Spain; they were taken by an English privateer, and have from that period till now, remained in a respectable and ancient mansion in Buckinghamshire: each picture affording a volume of useful information to the Statesman, the Naturalist, the Historian, and the Man of Science (Don Diego Velasquez)|A Negro musician with his squaw and their child, called Lobo The preceding Sixteen curious, valuable and interesting Pictures, representing the various gradations of colour among the human species, their customs, dress, &c. were painted by Don Diego Velasquez, one of the first Spanish artists, for the Escurial, near Madrid, by order of Philip III. King of Spain; they were taken by an English privateer, and have from that period till now, remained in a respectable and ancient mansion in Buckinghamshire: each picture affording a volume of useful information to the Statesman, the Naturalist, the Historian, and the Man of Science]] réalisée par Don Diego Velasquez. [353]
  • 1801.11.16/ maison de ventes : European Museum. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[An Indian and Loba woman with their son, called Griso The preceding Sixteen curious, valuable and interesting Pictures, representing the various gradations of colour among the human species, their customs, dress, &c. were painted by Don Diego Velasquez, one of the first Spanish artists, for the Escurial, near Madrid, by order of Philip III. King of Spain; they were taken by an English privateer, and have from that period till now, remained in a respectable and ancient mansion in Buckinghamshire: each picture affording a volume of useful information to the Statesman, the Naturalist, the Historian, and the Man of Science (Don Diego Velasquez)|An Indian and Loba woman with their son, called Griso The preceding Sixteen curious, valuable and interesting Pictures, representing the various gradations of colour among the human species, their customs, dress, &c. were painted by Don Diego Velasquez, one of the first Spanish artists, for the Escurial, near Madrid, by order of Philip III. King of Spain; they were taken by an English privateer, and have from that period till now, remained in a respectable and ancient mansion in Buckinghamshire: each picture affording a volume of useful information to the Statesman, the Naturalist, the Historian, and the Man of Science]] réalisée par Don Diego Velasquez. [355]
  • 1801.11.16/ maison de ventes : European Museum. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A Mulatto musician with his Mestisa wife, and their son, called Mulatto Tornaturas The preceding Sixteen curious, valuable and interesting Pictures, representing the various gradations of colour among the human species, their customs, dress, &c. were painted by Don Diego Velasquez, one of the first Spanish artists, for the Escurial, near Madrid, by order of Philip III. King of Spain; they were taken by an English privateer, and have from that period till now, remained in a respectable and ancient mansion in Buckinghamshire: each picture affording a volume of useful information to the Statesman, the Naturalist, the Historian, and the Man of Science (Don Diego Velasquez)|A Mulatto musician with his Mestisa wife, and their son, called Mulatto Tornaturas The preceding Sixteen curious, valuable and interesting Pictures, representing the various gradations of colour among the human species, their customs, dress, &c. were painted by Don Diego Velasquez, one of the first Spanish artists, for the Escurial, near Madrid, by order of Philip III. King of Spain; they were taken by an English privateer, and have from that period till now, remained in a respectable and ancient mansion in Buckinghamshire: each picture affording a volume of useful information to the Statesman, the Naturalist, the Historian, and the Man of Science]] réalisée par Don Diego Velasquez. [356]
  • 1801.11.16/ maison de ventes : European Museum. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A Lobo, a female Indian, a Canbuxo and a Sanbaigo The preceding Sixteen curious, valuable and interesting Pictures, representing the various gradations of colour among the human species, their customs, dress, &c. were painted by Don Diego Velasquez, one of the first Spanish artists, for the Escurial, near Madrid, by order of Philip III. King of Spain; they were taken by an English privateer, and have from that period till now, remained in a respectable and ancient mansion in Buckinghamshire: each picture affording a volume of useful information to the Statesman, the Naturalist, the Historian, and the Man of Science (Don Diego Velasquez)|A Lobo, a female Indian, a Canbuxo and a Sanbaigo The preceding Sixteen curious, valuable and interesting Pictures, representing the various gradations of colour among the human species, their customs, dress, &c. were painted by Don Diego Velasquez, one of the first Spanish artists, for the Escurial, near Madrid, by order of Philip III. King of Spain; they were taken by an English privateer, and have from that period till now, remained in a respectable and ancient mansion in Buckinghamshire: each picture affording a volume of useful information to the Statesman, the Naturalist, the Historian, and the Man of Science]] réalisée par Don Diego Velasquez. [357]
  • 1801.11.16/ maison de ventes : European Museum. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The marriage ceremony and dance of the Indians, as instituted by Montezuma The preceding Sixteen curious, valuable and interesting Pictures, representing the various gradations of colour among the human species, their customs, dress, &c. were painted by Don Diego Velasquez, one of the first Spanish artists, for the Escurial, near Madrid, by order of Philip III. King of Spain; they were taken by an English privateer, and have from that period till now, remained in a respectable and ancient mansion in Buckinghamshire: each picture affording a volume of useful information to the Statesman, the Naturalist, the Historian, and the Man of Science (Don Diego Velasquez)|The marriage ceremony and dance of the Indians, as instituted by Montezuma The preceding Sixteen curious, valuable and interesting Pictures, representing the various gradations of colour among the human species, their customs, dress, &c. were painted by Don Diego Velasquez, one of the first Spanish artists, for the Escurial, near Madrid, by order of Philip III. King of Spain; they were taken by an English privateer, and have from that period till now, remained in a respectable and ancient mansion in Buckinghamshire: each picture affording a volume of useful information to the Statesman, the Naturalist, the Historian, and the Man of Science]] réalisée par Don Diego Velasquez. [358]
  • 1801.11.16/ maison de ventes : European Museum. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The funeral of Rolla The preceding Sixteen curious, valuable and interesting Pictures, representing the various gradations of colour among the human species, their customs, dress, &c. were painted by Don Diego Velasquez, one of the first Spanish artists, for the Escurial, near Madrid, by order of Philip III. King of Spain; they were taken by an English privateer, and have from that period till now, remained in a respectable and ancient mansion in Buckinghamshire: each picture affording a volume of useful information to the Statesman, the Naturalist, the Historian, and the Man of Science (Don Diego Velasquez)|The funeral of Rolla The preceding Sixteen curious, valuable and interesting Pictures, representing the various gradations of colour among the human species, their customs, dress, &c. were painted by Don Diego Velasquez, one of the first Spanish artists, for the Escurial, near Madrid, by order of Philip III. King of Spain; they were taken by an English privateer, and have from that period till now, remained in a respectable and ancient mansion in Buckinghamshire: each picture affording a volume of useful information to the Statesman, the Naturalist, the Historian, and the Man of Science]] réalisée par Don Diego Velasquez. [359]
  • 1801.11.16/ maison de ventes : European Museum. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Two Otomite Indians with their son carrying eggs and poultry to market The preceding Sixteen curious, valuable and interesting Pictures, representing the various gradations of colour among the human species, their customs, dress, &c. were painted by Don Diego Velasquez, one of the first Spanish artists, for the Escurial, near Madrid, by order of Philip III. King of Spain; they were taken by an English privateer, and have from that period till now, remained in a respectable and ancient mansion in Buckinghamshire: each picture affording a volume of useful information to the Statesman, the Naturalist, the Historian, and the Man of Science (Don Diego Velasquez)|Two Otomite Indians with their son carrying eggs and poultry to market The preceding Sixteen curious, valuable and interesting Pictures, representing the various gradations of colour among the human species, their customs, dress, &c. were painted by Don Diego Velasquez, one of the first Spanish artists, for the Escurial, near Madrid, by order of Philip III. King of Spain; they were taken by an English privateer, and have from that period till now, remained in a respectable and ancient mansion in Buckinghamshire: each picture affording a volume of useful information to the Statesman, the Naturalist, the Historian, and the Man of Science]] réalisée par Don Diego Velasquez. [360]
  • 1801.11.16/ maison de ventes : European Museum. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Two Savage Indians with their child The preceding Sixteen curious, valuable and interesting Pictures, representing the various gradations of colour among the human species, their customs, dress, &c. were painted by Don Diego Velasquez, one of the first Spanish artists, for the Escurial, near Madrid, by order of Philip III. King of Spain; they were taken by an English privateer, and have from that period till now, remained in a respectable and ancient mansion in Buckinghamshire: each picture affording a volume of useful information to the Statesman, the Naturalist, the Historian, and the Man of Science (Don Diego Velasquez)|Two Savage Indians with their child The preceding Sixteen curious, valuable and interesting Pictures, representing the various gradations of colour among the human species, their customs, dress, &c. were painted by Don Diego Velasquez, one of the first Spanish artists, for the Escurial, near Madrid, by order of Philip III. King of Spain; they were taken by an English privateer, and have from that period till now, remained in a respectable and ancient mansion in Buckinghamshire: each picture affording a volume of useful information to the Statesman, the Naturalist, the Historian, and the Man of Science]] réalisée par Don Diego Velasquez. [361]
  • 1801.11.16/ maison de ventes : European Museum. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Two Mexican Indians with their child going to market The preceding Sixteen curious, valuable and interesting Pictures, representing the various gradations of colour among the human species, their customs, dress, &c. were painted by Don Diego Velasquez, one of the first Spanish artists, for the Escurial, near Madrid, by order of Philip III. King of Spain; they were taken by an English privateer, and have from that period till now, remained in a respectable and ancient mansion in Buckinghamshire: each picture affording a volume of useful information to the Statesman, the Naturalist, the Historian, and the Man of Science (Don Diego Velasquez)|Two Mexican Indians with their child going to market The preceding Sixteen curious, valuable and interesting Pictures, representing the various gradations of colour among the human species, their customs, dress, &c. were painted by Don Diego Velasquez, one of the first Spanish artists, for the Escurial, near Madrid, by order of Philip III. King of Spain; they were taken by an English privateer, and have from that period till now, remained in a respectable and ancient mansion in Buckinghamshire: each picture affording a volume of useful information to the Statesman, the Naturalist, the Historian, and the Man of Science]] réalisée par Don Diego Velasquez. [362]
  • 1801.11.16/ maison de ventes : European Museum. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A view of Windermere lake, and adjacent country These twelve views of Windermere Lake, and its environs, are the first essays in oil, by a young man in Cumberland, who never had any instruction in the Art, and it is said, never saw a picture. Genius self taught (Juvenis)|A view of Windermere lake, and adjacent country These twelve views of Windermere Lake, and its environs, are the first essays in oil, by a young man in Cumberland, who never had any instruction in the Art, and it is said, never saw a picture. Genius self taught]] réalisée par Juvenis. [383]
  • 1801.11.16/ maison de ventes : European Museum. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[View from the entrance into Goats' Water These twelve views of Windermere Lake, and its environs, are the first essays in oil, by a young man in Cumberland, who never had any instruction in the Art, and it is said, never saw a picture. Genius self taught (Juvenis)|View from the entrance into Goats' Water These twelve views of Windermere Lake, and its environs, are the first essays in oil, by a young man in Cumberland, who never had any instruction in the Art, and it is said, never saw a picture. Genius self taught]] réalisée par Juvenis. [389]
  • 1801.11.16/ maison de ventes : European Museum. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[View of Coniston Water and the Inn These twelve views of Windermere Lake, and its environs, are the first essays in oil, by a young man in Cumberland, who never had any instruction in the Art, and it is said, never saw a picture. Genius self taught (Juvenis)|View of Coniston Water and the Inn These twelve views of Windermere Lake, and its environs, are the first essays in oil, by a young man in Cumberland, who never had any instruction in the Art, and it is said, never saw a picture. Genius self taught]] réalisée par Juvenis. [390]
  • 1801.11.16/ maison de ventes : European Museum. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[View of the Road to Coniston Old Man These twelve views of Windermere Lake, and its environs, are the first essays in oil, by a young man in Cumberland, who never had any instruction in the Art, and it is said, never saw a picture. Genius self taught (Juvenis)|View of the Road to Coniston Old Man These twelve views of Windermere Lake, and its environs, are the first essays in oil, by a young man in Cumberland, who never had any instruction in the Art, and it is said, never saw a picture. Genius self taught]] réalisée par Juvenis. [391]
  • 1801.11.16/ maison de ventes : European Museum. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[View of the Bridge leading to Ditto Coniston Old Man These twelve views of Windermere Lake, and its environs, are the first essays in oil, by a young man in Cumberland, who never had any instruction in the Art, and it is said, never saw a picture. Genius self taught (Juvenis)|View of the Bridge leading to Ditto Coniston Old Man These twelve views of Windermere Lake, and its environs, are the first essays in oil, by a young man in Cumberland, who never had any instruction in the Art, and it is said, never saw a picture. Genius self taught]] réalisée par Juvenis. [392]
  • 1801.11.16/ maison de ventes : European Museum. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[An idle girl in disgrace, seriously reflecting, and seemingly resolved upon future amendment These two pictures are in the very best time of the late president of the Royal Academy: the character and expression true to nature, and the colouring beautiful (Sir Joshua Reynolds)|An idle girl in disgrace, seriously reflecting, and seemingly resolved upon future amendment These two pictures are in the very best time of the late president of the Royal Academy: the character and expression true to nature, and the colouring beautiful]] réalisée par Sir Joshua Reynolds. [401]
  • 1801.11.16/ maison de ventes : European Museum. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The destruction of Troy, most sublimely represented: Eneas is seen amidst the awful conflagration bearing off his aged father; the confusion and terror of the wretched inhabitants truly affecting; the fatal horse, the immediate cause of this dreadful catastrophe, appears in the distance, lighted by the burning palaces, and blazing temples of that renowned city (Elsheimar)|The destruction of Troy, most sublimely represented: Eneas is seen amidst the awful conflagration bearing off his aged father; the confusion and terror of the wretched inhabitants truly affecting; the fatal horse, the immediate cause of this dreadful catastrophe, appears in the distance, lighted by the burning palaces, and blazing temples of that renowned city]] réalisée par Elsheimar. [407]
  • 1801.11.16/ maison de ventes : European Museum. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Portrait of Charles XII. of Sweden, painted from life by David Wolkast, an eminent Swedish painter. presented by that monarch to Stanislaus, King of Poland, who afterwards gave it to the Marechal de Choiseul-Stainville, and now the property of the Duke de Choiseul (David Wolkast)|Portrait of Charles XII. of Sweden, painted from life by David Wolkast, an eminent Swedish painter. presented by that monarch to Stanislaus, King of Poland, who afterwards gave it to the Marechal de Choiseul-Stainville, and now the property of the Duke de Choiseul]] réalisée par David Wolkast. [420]
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