Ventes d'œuvres le 1805.12.07

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  • 1805.12.07/ maison de ventes : Robins (Henry J. & George Henry). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The cot, or Saturday night; the story taken from Burn's Poems, the composition and colouring of this picture is allowed by the best judges to be equal, if not superior to any picture this admired master ever produced, and would make an excellent subject for publication (Ibbetson)|The cot, or Saturday night; the story taken from Burn's Poems, the composition and colouring of this picture is allowed by the best judges to be equal, if not superior to any picture this admired master ever produced, and would make an excellent subject for publication]] réalisée par Ibbetson, vendue par James Hitchcock. [54]
  • 1805.12.07/ maison de ventes : Robins (Henry J. & George Henry). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The Holy Family, a picture of distinguished merit, very justly allowed to be of the first class, grand in composition, rich in colouring, and grouped with all the magic of that extraordinary master; this picture was brought from the continent during the French revolution, and was originally in the possession of the Duke of Orleans (Michel Angelo)|The Holy Family, a picture of distinguished merit, very justly allowed to be of the first class, grand in composition, rich in colouring, and grouped with all the magic of that extraordinary master; this picture was brought from the continent during the French revolution, and was originally in the possession of the Duke of Orleans]] réalisée par Michel Angelo, vendue par James Hitchcock. [61]
  • 1805.12.07/ maison de ventes : Robins (Henry J. & George Henry). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The favorite donkies; the colouring, richness, and composition of this picture is such that any thing said in it's commendation can never add to it's lustre, as it only need be seen to be admired; and seems as if the wonderful talents of this immortal artist had all been concentraed to produce such effect (Morland)|The favorite donkies; the colouring, richness, and composition of this picture is such that any thing said in it's commendation can never add to it's lustre, as it only need be seen to be admired; and seems as if the wonderful talents of this immortal artist had all been concentraed to produce such effect]] réalisée par Morland, vendue par James Hitchcock. [69]