Ventes d'œuvres le 1810.05.28

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  • 1810.05.28/ maison de ventes : Coxe (Peter). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A View of an extensive Country, highly picturesque and richly embellished with Wood, particularly in the foreground, where the bark and foliage of the Trees are pencilled with captivating delicacy and sweetness -- some Deer, painted by Adrian Vandevelde in his most beautiful manner, add greatly to the interest and solitude of the scene; from the Collection of the late Miss Vansittart, of which it constituted a principal ornament (F. Moucheron)|A View of an extensive Country, highly picturesque and richly embellished with Wood, particularly in the foreground, where the bark and foliage of the Trees are pencilled with captivating delicacy and sweetness -- some Deer, painted by Adrian Vandevelde in his most beautiful manner, add greatly to the interest and solitude of the scene; from the Collection of the late Miss Vansittart, of which it constituted a principal ornament]] réalisée par F. Moucheron, vendue par Lord Rendlesham au prix de 26.5 £. [3]
  • 1810.05.28/ maison de ventes : Coxe (Peter). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[St. Jerome in the Desert, the head singularly fine and impressive, the body admirably drawn with a sweet disposition of colour and looseness of pencil, while the distant Landscape as well as immediate scenery, evince his knowledge of nature and power of representation -- from the Balbi Palace (Titiano Vicelli)|St. Jerome in the Desert, the head singularly fine and impressive, the body admirably drawn with a sweet disposition of colour and looseness of pencil, while the distant Landscape as well as immediate scenery, evince his knowledge of nature and power of representation -- from the Balbi Palace]] réalisée par Titiano Vicelli, vendue par [[[Andrew Wilson]]] au prix de 36.15 £. [8]
  • 1810.05.28/ maison de ventes : Coxe (Peter). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[An Ecce Homo. It is stated in Scripture that those who derided the Savior knew not what they did, and in what way can that declaration be more forcibly exemplified, than in the savage delight expressed in the features on the Ethiopian thiumphing over the afflictions of the meek Savior of the World -- exquisitely drawn, and the body most chastely colored (Van Dyck)|An Ecce Homo. It is stated in Scripture that those who derided the Savior knew not what they did, and in what way can that declaration be more forcibly exemplified, than in the savage delight expressed in the features on the Ethiopian thiumphing over the afflictions of the meek Savior of the World -- exquisitely drawn, and the body most chastely colored]] réalisée par Van Dyck, vendue par [[[Andrew Wilson]]] au prix de 63.0 £. [10]
  • 1810.05.28/ maison de ventes : Coxe (Peter). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A Morning Scene. This picture represents an Italian Scene, on the left is a Mass of Broken Rocks with Trees growing out of the Fissures, whence a pellucid Stream rushing down the Center forms a rivulet, while the Trees in the immediate fore-ground, the Buildings in the middle distance, and remote scenery render the whole a complete Picture. The Figures representing a group Fishing by Bamboccio -- from the Gavotti Palace at Savona (Claude Le Loraine)|A Morning Scene. This picture represents an Italian Scene, on the left is a Mass of Broken Rocks with Trees growing out of the Fissures, whence a pellucid Stream rushing down the Center forms a rivulet, while the Trees in the immediate fore-ground, the Buildings in the middle distance, and remote scenery render the whole a complete Picture. The Figures representing a group Fishing by Bamboccio -- from the Gavotti Palace at Savona]] réalisée par Claude Le Loraine, vendue par [[[Andrew Wilson]]], achetée par Howard au prix de 84.0 £. [12]
  • 1810.05.28/ maison de ventes : Coxe (Peter). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Evening, the Companion, an Italian Scene with the Appenines in the Neighbourhood of the Campagna at Rome. In the fore-ground Cattle are feeding on the Bank of a River, over which is a Bridge of a single Arch: the two ends of the Bridge are partly hidden by small Trees, while the overspreading Branches of the orbeal Poplar enriches the whole scenery. The Figures as in the former Picture are from the Pencil of Bamboccio -- also from the Gavotti Palace at Savona (Claude Le Loraine)|Evening, the Companion, an Italian Scene with the Appenines in the Neighbourhood of the Campagna at Rome. In the fore-ground Cattle are feeding on the Bank of a River, over which is a Bridge of a single Arch: the two ends of the Bridge are partly hidden by small Trees, while the overspreading Branches of the orbeal Poplar enriches the whole scenery. The Figures as in the former Picture are from the Pencil of Bamboccio -- also from the Gavotti Palace at Savona]] réalisée par Claude Le Loraine, vendue par [[[Andrew Wilson]]], achetée par Lord Mulgrave au prix de 137.10 £. [13]
  • 1810.05.28/ maison de ventes : Coxe (Peter). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The Genius of History endeavouring to arrest Time. Time with the Scythe in his hand is represented as holding up the Hour Glass to History, to shew that even History may be doomed to oblivion in the succession of ages. History has endeavoured to arrest Time, but the bandage by which she held him, is burst by the irrisistibility of his strength, and History seems terrified, lest no traces should be left of her literary existence -- full of expression (Menageot)|The Genius of History endeavouring to arrest Time. Time with the Scythe in his hand is represented as holding up the Hour Glass to History, to shew that even History may be doomed to oblivion in the succession of ages. History has endeavoured to arrest Time, but the bandage by which she held him, is burst by the irrisistibility of his strength, and History seems terrified, lest no traces should be left of her literary existence -- full of expression]] réalisée par Menageot, vendue par [[[Col de Charmilly]]] au prix de 15.15 £. [15]
  • 1810.05.28/ maison de ventes : Coxe (Peter). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A Bacchante. All the excellecnce of Corregio, and the spirit and force of Rubens have been attentively considered in the design and accomplishment of this Picture, nothing can be more beautiful and expressive than the management of the whole, which is highly characteristic of the subject represented -- the Carnations singularly beautiful, and the shadow upon the countenance is the very magic and excellence of Art. This performance shews the advantages she derived from the Study of the finest Pictures in Italy, and her thorough knowledge of nature and the naked Figure (Madame Le Brun)|A Bacchante. All the excellecnce of Corregio, and the spirit and force of Rubens have been attentively considered in the design and accomplishment of this Picture, nothing can be more beautiful and expressive than the management of the whole, which is highly characteristic of the subject represented -- the Carnations singularly beautiful, and the shadow upon the countenance is the very magic and excellence of Art. This performance shews the advantages she derived from the Study of the finest Pictures in Italy, and her thorough knowledge of nature and the naked Figure]] réalisée par Madame Le Brun, vendue par [[[Col de Charmilly]]], achetée par Lord Yarmouth for the Prince of Wales au prix de 215.5 £. [17]
  • 1810.05.28/ maison de ventes : Coxe (Peter). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A Candle-light; a most admirable production, every part of which has been attended to with the greatest Care, and most minute Circumspection, whether in the Figures, the Room, the Still Life, or the mild Effect of Candle-light; the whole displaying at one and the same Time this great Painter's persevering Skill, Judgement, and thorough Knowledge of his refined and matchless Art (Gerard Douw)|A Candle-light; a most admirable production, every part of which has been attended to with the greatest Care, and most minute Circumspection, whether in the Figures, the Room, the Still Life, or the mild Effect of Candle-light; the whole displaying at one and the same Time this great Painter's persevering Skill, Judgement, and thorough Knowledge of his refined and matchless Art]] réalisée par Gerard Douw, vendue par Lord Rendlesham au prix de 73.10 £. [23]
  • 1810.05.28/ maison de ventes : Coxe (Peter). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Landscape and Figures. The powers of this Master's Pencil in this excellent Performance may be placed on a par with Adrian Ostade, equally correct, lively, natural and interesting; he has done justice to simple Nature in this display of the captivating principles of the Art, it speaks home to the Judgment, and stamps itself as a work of most considerable merit (Isaac Ostade)|Landscape and Figures. The powers of this Master's Pencil in this excellent Performance may be placed on a par with Adrian Ostade, equally correct, lively, natural and interesting; he has done justice to simple Nature in this display of the captivating principles of the Art, it speaks home to the Judgment, and stamps itself as a work of most considerable merit]] réalisée par Isaac Ostade, vendue par Lord Rendlesham, achetée par Lord Yarmouth au prix de 78.15 £. [26]
  • 1810.05.28/ maison de ventes : Coxe (Peter). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The Good Samaritan, a cabinet Picture of great excellence. A judicious subject, which while it interests the heart from the humanity of the action, affords the Painter the opportunity of displaying his knowledge of the Human Figure; and which he has accomplished also with all the advantage of that magic color of which he was so great a Master (Sir P. Paul Rubens)|The Good Samaritan, a cabinet Picture of great excellence. A judicious subject, which while it interests the heart from the humanity of the action, affords the Painter the opportunity of displaying his knowledge of the Human Figure; and which he has accomplished also with all the advantage of that magic color of which he was so great a Master]] réalisée par Sir P. Paul Rubens, vendue par Lord Rendlesham au prix de 47.5 £. [29]
  • 1810.05.28/ maison de ventes : Coxe (Peter). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Landscape with Horses and Figures. This exquisite performance is accomplished in the summit of this extraordinary Painter's Art, and captivating Powers: the judicious management of the Fore-ground of the Picture; the arrangement of the Figures and Horses, of which he was so unrivalled a Painter, their elegant forms, the simplicity of the Rustic Building, the vivacity of the Dogs, the distance, Sky and Atmosphere are all in perfect harmony of accomplishment, this Picture contemplated collectively or in detail, unquestionably displays itself as a Work of the very first celebrity of the Flemish School, and stamps its own importance at first sight: truly capital -- from the Earl of Besborough's celebrated Collection (P. Wouvermans)|Landscape with Horses and Figures. This exquisite performance is accomplished in the summit of this extraordinary Painter's Art, and captivating Powers: the judicious management of the Fore-ground of the Picture; the arrangement of the Figures and Horses, of which he was so unrivalled a Painter, their elegant forms, the simplicity of the Rustic Building, the vivacity of the Dogs, the distance, Sky and Atmosphere are all in perfect harmony of accomplishment, this Picture contemplated collectively or in detail, unquestionably displays itself as a Work of the very first celebrity of the Flemish School, and stamps its own importance at first sight: truly capital -- from the Earl of Besborough's celebrated Collection]] réalisée par P. Wouvermans, vendue par Lord Rendlesham, achetée par Lord Yarmouth for the Prince of Wales au prix de 336.0 £. [31]
  • 1810.05.28/ maison de ventes : Coxe (Peter). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Figures in a Landscape; representing a Lady of consequence preparing to enjoy the Sports of the Field. This performance is an extraordinary proof of this most esteemed Painter's inimitable Talents. All the powers of his delicate yet spirited Pencil, have been exerted to give grace of Action to the Horses, and ease of Attitude to their Riders: all the attendant accompaniments to the Picture are delineated with equal propriety and effect; for what can be more admirable than the form and variety of the Dogs? they are absolutely in motion, the whole group is fascinating, and the Landscape particularly simple and pleasing; it is a first rate performance and expressive of all that vivacity and healthful cheerfulness which the subject demands, while the happy effect of Sunshine that illuminates every object, is the charm and fascination of Nature itself (A. Vandevelde)|Figures in a Landscape; representing a Lady of consequence preparing to enjoy the Sports of the Field. This performance is an extraordinary proof of this most esteemed Painter's inimitable Talents. All the powers of his delicate yet spirited Pencil, have been exerted to give grace of Action to the Horses, and ease of Attitude to their Riders: all the attendant accompaniments to the Picture are delineated with equal propriety and effect; for what can be more admirable than the form and variety of the Dogs? they are absolutely in motion, the whole group is fascinating, and the Landscape particularly simple and pleasing; it is a first rate performance and expressive of all that vivacity and healthful cheerfulness which the subject demands, while the happy effect of Sunshine that illuminates every object, is the charm and fascination of Nature itself]] réalisée par A. Vandevelde, vendue par Lord Rendlesham, achetée par Lord Yarmouth for the Prince of Wales au prix de 294.0 £. [32]