Ventes d'œuvres le 1805.01.16

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  • 1805.01.16/ maison de ventes : Vallance (James). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The Angels appearing to the Shepherds, In his finest manner and an effect of the chiaro-cscuro, equal to Rembrant. The Shepherds admiration is elegantly described, and the whole in a stile of design superior to the general plan of his most esteemed works (Bassan)|The Angels appearing to the Shepherds, In his finest manner and an effect of the chiaro-cscuro, equal to Rembrant. The Shepherds admiration is elegantly described, and the whole in a stile of design superior to the general plan of his most esteemed works]] réalisée par Bassan, vendue par Sir John Ferns. [25]
  • 1805.01.16/ maison de ventes : Vallance (James). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Dogs starting a Wild Duck, Here we possess a trait of this master's great abilities in animal expression. Eagerness, suprise and apprehension, are as finely depicted in the Dogs and Bird, as those passions could be expressed by Raphael in the human face (Hondius)|Dogs starting a Wild Duck, Here we possess a trait of this master's great abilities in animal expression. Eagerness, suprise and apprehension, are as finely depicted in the Dogs and Bird, as those passions could be expressed by Raphael in the human face]] réalisée par Hondius, vendue par Sir John Ferns. [34]
  • 1805.01.16/ maison de ventes : Vallance (James). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The Boat Builders This Gentleman Painter proves by the specimens before us, that had he made Painting a profession, he certainly would have equalled Vernet, (whose stile he here imitates,) if not exceed him, which is demonstrated by many passages in those two fine Pictures (P. Steevens)|The Boat Builders This Gentleman Painter proves by the specimens before us, that had he made Painting a profession, he certainly would have equalled Vernet, (whose stile he here imitates,) if not exceed him, which is demonstrated by many passages in those two fine Pictures]] réalisée par P. Steevens, vendue par Sir John Ferns. [35]
  • 1805.01.16/ maison de ventes : Vallance (James). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A Storm, the companion, This Gentleman Painter proves by the specimens before us, that had he made Painting a profession, he certainly would have equalled Vernet, (whose stile he here imitates,) if not exceed him, which is demonstrated by many passages in those two fine Pictures (P. Steevens)|A Storm, the companion, This Gentleman Painter proves by the specimens before us, that had he made Painting a profession, he certainly would have equalled Vernet, (whose stile he here imitates,) if not exceed him, which is demonstrated by many passages in those two fine Pictures]] réalisée par P. Steevens, vendue par Sir John Ferns. [36]
  • 1805.01.16/ maison de ventes : Vallance (James). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[St. Marks place in Venice It is impossible to conceive that any effort of the pencil can surpass those two celebrated paintings, convinced that such superiod excellence cannot be equalled in this line. We have only to request that they may be studied with the most critical attention, not doubting but the result will end in the fullest conviction of their merits (Canuletti)|St. Marks place in Venice It is impossible to conceive that any effort of the pencil can surpass those two celebrated paintings, convinced that such superiod excellence cannot be equalled in this line. We have only to request that they may be studied with the most critical attention, not doubting but the result will end in the fullest conviction of their merits]] réalisée par Canuletti, vendue par Sir John Ferns. [38]
  • 1805.01.16/ maison de ventes : Vallance (James). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The Bank of Venice, It is impossible to conceive that any effort of the pencil can surpass those two celebrated paintings, convinced that such superior excellence cannot be equalled in this line. We have only to request that they may be studied with the most critical attention, not doubting but the result will end in the fullest conviction of their merits (Canuletti)|The Bank of Venice, It is impossible to conceive that any effort of the pencil can surpass those two celebrated paintings, convinced that such superior excellence cannot be equalled in this line. We have only to request that they may be studied with the most critical attention, not doubting but the result will end in the fullest conviction of their merits]] réalisée par Canuletti, vendue par Sir John Ferns. [39]
  • 1805.01.16/ maison de ventes : Vallance (James). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Sea Piece, The elegant disposition of the Vessels, the lightness of the Clouds, with the clearness and transparency of the colouring, as well as the perspective truth and lovely gradation of the distances, makes this picture worthy of our highest admiration (Vanderveld)|Sea Piece, The elegant disposition of the Vessels, the lightness of the Clouds, with the clearness and transparency of the colouring, as well as the perspective truth and lovely gradation of the distances, makes this picture worthy of our highest admiration]] réalisée par Vanderveld, vendue par Sir John Ferns. [40]
  • 1805.01.16/ maison de ventes : Vallance (James). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Ditto Sea Piece His works may easily be distinguished by an observant eye from the freedom and neatness of the touch, from the clearness and natural agitation or quiescence of the water, from a peculiar tint in his clouds and Skies, from the truth of perspective, and receding of his Grounds, whether they were the result of his own imagination or sketched after nature (Backhuysen)|Ditto Sea Piece His works may easily be distinguished by an observant eye from the freedom and neatness of the touch, from the clearness and natural agitation or quiescence of the water, from a peculiar tint in his clouds and Skies, from the truth of perspective, and receding of his Grounds, whether they were the result of his own imagination or sketched after nature]] réalisée par Backhuysen, vendue par Sir John Ferns. [81]
  • 1805.01.16/ maison de ventes : Vallance (James). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Education of Bacchus, An elegant Selection of beautiful forms, all is most easy and amiable in the Nurses of this pleasing deity, a glow of colour, beauty of disposition, and a continuation of Harmony so well managed, that the Eye is agreeably conducted round the picture (Christophe)|Education of Bacchus, An elegant Selection of beautiful forms, all is most easy and amiable in the Nurses of this pleasing deity, a glow of colour, beauty of disposition, and a continuation of Harmony so well managed, that the Eye is agreeably conducted round the picture]] réalisée par Christophe, vendue par Sir John Ferns. [83]
  • 1805.01.16/ maison de ventes : Vallance (James). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The Birth of Adonis, This composition is rich, lively, and fancifull, the colouring is harmonious, the drawing correct and elegant, the Airs of the heads are well chosen and happily contrasted, all is gay, easy, diversified and classic, it is truly worthy of the pencil of this elegant painter (Amaconi)|The Birth of Adonis, This composition is rich, lively, and fancifull, the colouring is harmonious, the drawing correct and elegant, the Airs of the heads are well chosen and happily contrasted, all is gay, easy, diversified and classic, it is truly worthy of the pencil of this elegant painter]] réalisée par Amaconi, vendue par Sir John Ferns. [84]
  • 1805.01.16/ maison de ventes : Vallance (James). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The Mill, A lovely Cabinet picture, the foreground agreeably broken, and the whole pleasing to nature. The most judicious could purchase it for a fine Ruysdall, it is equal to his best performances, for the delicacy of the touch and the great truth and transparency of the colouring (Molinear)|The Mill, A lovely Cabinet picture, the foreground agreeably broken, and the whole pleasing to nature. The most judicious could purchase it for a fine Ruysdall, it is equal to his best performances, for the delicacy of the touch and the great truth and transparency of the colouring]] réalisée par Molinear, vendue par Sir John Ferns. [85]
  • 1805.01.16/ maison de ventes : Vallance (James). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Live Fowl, This intense application to the study of nature enabled him to give a truth of expression, animation and life, as seemed to equal the objects before him, his colouring is exceedingly natural and transparent, with such a downy softness as agreeably deceives the eye of the Spectator. It is a struggle between Nature and Art where the mind is so successfully imposed on as to be unable to discriminate between the representation and the reality (Hondekoeter)|Live Fowl, This intense application to the study of nature enabled him to give a truth of expression, animation and life, as seemed to equal the objects before him, his colouring is exceedingly natural and transparent, with such a downy softness as agreeably deceives the eye of the Spectator. It is a struggle between Nature and Art where the mind is so successfully imposed on as to be unable to discriminate between the representation and the reality]] réalisée par Hondekoeter, vendue par Sir John Ferns. [86]
  • 1805.01.16/ maison de ventes : Vallance (James). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Driving Sheep to Market, This master understood the pinciples of the Chiaro-scuro, and grouped his figures with propriety, his colouring is natural, and the representation of the Wool with the vast variety of the attitudes of the Sheep, shew his extraordinary merit, and accounts for the great price his works produce amongst the collectors of the most refined judgment and taste. This Picture brought by Auction, Eighty Guineas. (J. Vender Does)|Driving Sheep to Market, This master understood the pinciples of the Chiaro-scuro, and grouped his figures with propriety, his colouring is natural, and the representation of the Wool with the vast variety of the attitudes of the Sheep, shew his extraordinary merit, and accounts for the great price his works produce amongst the collectors of the most refined judgment and taste. This Picture brought by Auction, Eighty Guineas.]] réalisée par J. Vender Does, vendue par Sir John Ferns. [88]
  • 1805.01.16/ maison de ventes : Vallance (James). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The Silence, after Carracci The Private mark of this celebrated Master is on these two pictures, they are painted in distemper, and are perhaps the most beautiful production in in that manner in the United Kingdoms, the frames are of Silver filagree (Carlo Maratti)|The Silence, after Carracci The Private mark of this celebrated Master is on these two pictures, they are painted in distemper, and are perhaps the most beautiful production in in that manner in the United Kingdoms, the frames are of Silver filagree]] réalisée par Carlo Maratti, vendue par Sir John Ferns. [89]
  • 1805.01.16/ maison de ventes : Vallance (James). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[St John Kissing the feet of Christ, The Private mark of this celebrated Master is on these two pictures, they are painted in distemper, and are perhaps the most beautiful productions in in that manner in the United Kingdoms, the frames are of Silver filagree (Carlo Maratti)|St John Kissing the feet of Christ, The Private mark of this celebrated Master is on these two pictures, they are painted in distemper, and are perhaps the most beautiful productions in in that manner in the United Kingdoms, the frames are of Silver filagree]] réalisée par Carlo Maratti, vendue par Sir John Ferns. [90]
  • 1805.01.16/ maison de ventes : Vallance (James). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Dead Game, What a combination of delightful and pleasing objects, the master seems to have exhausted all the treasures of his art on this valuable piece of Canvas, Birds, Dogs, Hare, Horns, &c. &c. in short every thing is introduced that can contribute to make this Picture a depot of all that is beautiful in this department of Painting. It is one of the greatest efforts of his enchanting Pencil, and he has made it worthy of a place in the finest collection in Europe (Fytt)|Dead Game, What a combination of delightful and pleasing objects, the master seems to have exhausted all the treasures of his art on this valuable piece of Canvas, Birds, Dogs, Hare, Horns, &c. &c. in short every thing is introduced that can contribute to make this Picture a depot of all that is beautiful in this department of Painting. It is one of the greatest efforts of his enchanting Pencil, and he has made it worthy of a place in the finest collection in Europe]] réalisée par Fytt, vendue par Sir John Ferns. [91]