Ventes d'œuvres le 1819.04.30

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  • 1819.04.30/ maison de ventes : Bullock (William). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Portrait of Paulina sister to Buonaparte The following Articles were originally the property of the late Ruler of France; the pictures, painted to commemorate the principal acts of his public life, once decorated the walls of the Louvre, or his private palaces Pictures chiefly painted under his own direction; among them is a succession of Portraits of himself; showing the gradual change of his form and countenance during almost the whole of his public career Pictures chiefly painted under his own direction; among them is a succession of Portraits of himself; showing the gradual change of his form and countenance during almost the whole of his public career (artiste anonyme)|Portrait of Paulina sister to Buonaparte The following Articles were originally the property of the late Ruler of France; the pictures, painted to commemorate the principal acts of his public life, once decorated the walls of the Louvre, or his private palaces Pictures chiefly painted under his own direction; among them is a succession of Portraits of himself; showing the gradual change of his form and countenance during almost the whole of his public career Pictures chiefly painted under his own direction; among them is a succession of Portraits of himself; showing the gradual change of his form and countenance during almost the whole of his public career]] réalisée par un.e artiste anonyme, vendue par Roman Gallery of Antiquities and Works of Art and the London Museum of Natural History au prix de 1.11 £. [1]
  • 1819.04.30/ maison de ventes : Bullock (William). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Buonaparte crossing the Alps, from David's great picture, by one of his pupils The following Articles were originally the property of the late Ruler of France; the pictures, painted to commemorate the principal acts of his public life, once decorated the walls of the Louvre, or his private palaces Pictures chiefly painted under his own direction; among them is a succession of Portraits of himself; showing the gradual change of his form and countenance during almost the whole of his public career (David)|Buonaparte crossing the Alps, from David's great picture, by one of his pupils The following Articles were originally the property of the late Ruler of France; the pictures, painted to commemorate the principal acts of his public life, once decorated the walls of the Louvre, or his private palaces Pictures chiefly painted under his own direction; among them is a succession of Portraits of himself; showing the gradual change of his form and countenance during almost the whole of his public career]] réalisée par David, vendue par Roman Gallery of Antiquities and Works of Art and the London Museum of Natural History au prix de 12.12 £. [36]
  • 1819.04.30/ maison de ventes : Bullock (William). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The Peace of Amiens The following Articles were originally the property of the late Ruler of France; the pictures, painted to commemorate the principal acts of his public life, once decorated the walls of the Louvre, or his private palaces Pictures chiefly painted under his own direction; among them is a succession of Portraits of himself; showing the gradual change of his form and countenance during almost the whole of his public career (artiste anonyme)|The Peace of Amiens The following Articles were originally the property of the late Ruler of France; the pictures, painted to commemorate the principal acts of his public life, once decorated the walls of the Louvre, or his private palaces Pictures chiefly painted under his own direction; among them is a succession of Portraits of himself; showing the gradual change of his form and countenance during almost the whole of his public career]] réalisée par un.e artiste anonyme, vendue par Roman Gallery of Antiquities and Works of Art and the London Museum of Natural History au prix de 14.0 £. [37]
  • 1819.04.30/ maison de ventes : Bullock (William). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The Entrance of the First Consul into Lyons, for the purpose of instituting the Cisalpine Consulate The following Articles were originally the property of the late Ruler of France; the pictures, painted to commemorate the principal acts of his public life, once decorated the walls of the Louvre, or his private palaces Pictures chiefly painted under his own direction; among them is a succession of Portraits of himself; showing the gradual change of his form and countenance during almost the whole of his public career (artiste anonyme)|The Entrance of the First Consul into Lyons, for the purpose of instituting the Cisalpine Consulate The following Articles were originally the property of the late Ruler of France; the pictures, painted to commemorate the principal acts of his public life, once decorated the walls of the Louvre, or his private palaces Pictures chiefly painted under his own direction; among them is a succession of Portraits of himself; showing the gradual change of his form and countenance during almost the whole of his public career]] réalisée par un.e artiste anonyme, vendue par Roman Gallery of Antiquities and Works of Art and the London Museum of Natural History au prix de 32.0 £. [38]
  • 1819.04.30/ maison de ventes : Bullock (William). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The Genius of France conducting the Works of Ancient Art and the Trophies of recent Conquest to the city of Paris The following Articles were originally the property of the late Ruler of France; the pictures, painted to commemorate the principal acts of his public life, once decorated the walls of the Louvre, or his private palaces Pictures chiefly painted under his own direction; among them is a succession of Portraits of himself; showing the gradual change of his form and countenance during almost the whole of his public career (Collet)|The Genius of France conducting the Works of Ancient Art and the Trophies of recent Conquest to the city of Paris The following Articles were originally the property of the late Ruler of France; the pictures, painted to commemorate the principal acts of his public life, once decorated the walls of the Louvre, or his private palaces Pictures chiefly painted under his own direction; among them is a succession of Portraits of himself; showing the gradual change of his form and countenance during almost the whole of his public career]] réalisée par Collet, vendue par Roman Gallery of Antiquities and Works of Art and the London Museum of Natural History au prix de 14.0 £. [39]
  • 1819.04.30/ maison de ventes : Bullock (William). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Napoleon returning to France with the Treaty of Presbourg; a beautiful picture, the colouring almost equal to Rubens The following Articles were originally the property of the late Ruler of France; the pictures, painted to commemorate the principal acts of his public life, once decorated the walls of the Louvre, or his private palaces Pictures chiefly painted under his own direction; among them is a succession of Portraits of himself; showing the gradual change of his form and countenance during almost the whole of his public career (artiste anonyme)|Napoleon returning to France with the Treaty of Presbourg; a beautiful picture, the colouring almost equal to Rubens The following Articles were originally the property of the late Ruler of France; the pictures, painted to commemorate the principal acts of his public life, once decorated the walls of the Louvre, or his private palaces Pictures chiefly painted under his own direction; among them is a succession of Portraits of himself; showing the gradual change of his form and countenance during almost the whole of his public career]] réalisée par un.e artiste anonyme, vendue par Roman Gallery of Antiquities and Works of Art and the London Museum of Natural History au prix de 28.17 £. [40]
  • 1819.04.30/ maison de ventes : Bullock (William). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The Entry of Buonaparte into Warsaw "Napoleon, mounted on the car of Victory, presents himself at the gates of Warsaw. The inhabitants, of all ages and of both sexes, run in crowds before their deliverer, and through the mediation of their magistrates, solicit him to protect their laws. 'I have broken your chains,' said the hero, 'and I will defend your constitution with the sword'" The following Articles were originally the property of the late Ruler of France; the pictures, painted to commemorate the principal acts of his public life, once decorated the walls of the Louvre, or his private palaces (artiste anonyme)|The Entry of Buonaparte into Warsaw "Napoleon, mounted on the car of Victory, presents himself at the gates of Warsaw. The inhabitants, of all ages and of both sexes, run in crowds before their deliverer, and through the mediation of their magistrates, solicit him to protect their laws. 'I have broken your chains,' said the hero, 'and I will defend your constitution with the sword'" The following Articles were originally the property of the late Ruler of France; the pictures, painted to commemorate the principal acts of his public life, once decorated the walls of the Louvre, or his private palaces]] réalisée par un.e artiste anonyme, vendue par Roman Gallery of Antiquities and Works of Art and the London Museum of Natural History au prix de 7.9 £. [41]
  • 1819.04.30/ maison de ventes : Bullock (William). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Meeting of the Emperors of France and Russia on the raft at Tilsit; a fine picture, containing Portraits of the most celebrated persons in the French and Russian armies: painted on the spot for Napoleon The following Articles were originally the property of the late Ruler of France; the pictures, painted to commemorate the principal acts of his public life, once decorated the walls of the Louvre, or his private palaces Pictures chiefly painted under his own direction; among them is a succession of Portraits of himself; showing the gradual change of his form and countenance during almost the whole of his career (Goutherot)|Meeting of the Emperors of France and Russia on the raft at Tilsit; a fine picture, containing Portraits of the most celebrated persons in the French and Russian armies: painted on the spot for Napoleon The following Articles were originally the property of the late Ruler of France; the pictures, painted to commemorate the principal acts of his public life, once decorated the walls of the Louvre, or his private palaces Pictures chiefly painted under his own direction; among them is a succession of Portraits of himself; showing the gradual change of his form and countenance during almost the whole of his career]] réalisée par Goutherot, vendue par Roman Gallery of Antiquities and Works of Art and the London Museum of Natural History au prix de 16.0 £. [42]
  • 1819.04.30/ maison de ventes : Bullock (William). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Buonaparte distributing the Prizes to the Artists of France, in the Sculpture Gallery of the Louvre In this very exquisite picture the mind is reclaimed from the contemplation of slaughter and desolation, and is invited to a scene, in which our nobler faculties receive their appropriate homage. This work is executed by Mons. Boilly; contains faithful Portraits of the court of Napoleon, as well as of the principal artists of France: it has never been engraved The following Articles were originally the property of the late Ruler of France; the pictures, painted to commemorate the principal acts of his public life, once decorated the walls of the Louvre, or his private palaces Pictures chiefly painted under his own direction; among them is a succession of Portraits of himself; showing the gradual change of his form and countenance during almost the whole of his public career (Mons. Boilly)|Buonaparte distributing the Prizes to the Artists of France, in the Sculpture Gallery of the Louvre In this very exquisite picture the mind is reclaimed from the contemplation of slaughter and desolation, and is invited to a scene, in which our nobler faculties receive their appropriate homage. This work is executed by Mons. Boilly; contains faithful Portraits of the court of Napoleon, as well as of the principal artists of France: it has never been engraved The following Articles were originally the property of the late Ruler of France; the pictures, painted to commemorate the principal acts of his public life, once decorated the walls of the Louvre, or his private palaces Pictures chiefly painted under his own direction; among them is a succession of Portraits of himself; showing the gradual change of his form and countenance during almost the whole of his public career]] réalisée par Mons. Boilly, vendue par Roman Gallery of Antiquities and Works of Art and the London Museum of Natural History au prix de 18.0 £. [43]
  • 1819.04.30/ maison de ventes : Bullock (William). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Birth of the King of Rome The painter has represented the Infant lying upon a couch, under a transparent veil. The shield is supported by a figure of Fame, and on one side of it are the Graces, the principal of whom is Maria Louisa, and the other two are upholding the imperial crown and sceptre. On the other side of the shield is Buonaparte, in the attire of Mars. Over the couch is Mercury, flying towards Heaven, bearing a shield, on which are inscribed the initials of this celebrated Infant The following Articles were originally the property of the late Ruler of France; the pictures, painted to commemorate the principal acts of his public life, once decorated the walls of the Louvre, or his private palaces Pictures chiefly painted under his own direction; among them is a succession of Portraits of himself; showing the gradual change of his form and countenance during almost the whole of his public career (artiste anonyme)|Birth of the King of Rome The painter has represented the Infant lying upon a couch, under a transparent veil. The shield is supported by a figure of Fame, and on one side of it are the Graces, the principal of whom is Maria Louisa, and the other two are upholding the imperial crown and sceptre. On the other side of the shield is Buonaparte, in the attire of Mars. Over the couch is Mercury, flying towards Heaven, bearing a shield, on which are inscribed the initials of this celebrated Infant The following Articles were originally the property of the late Ruler of France; the pictures, painted to commemorate the principal acts of his public life, once decorated the walls of the Louvre, or his private palaces Pictures chiefly painted under his own direction; among them is a succession of Portraits of himself; showing the gradual change of his form and countenance during almost the whole of his public career]] réalisée par un.e artiste anonyme, vendue par Roman Gallery of Antiquities and Works of Art and the London Museum of Natural History au prix de 9.19 £. [45]
  • 1819.04.30/ maison de ventes : Bullock (William). Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The Great Picture of the Battle of the Moskwa, painted on the spot by Franque, who accompanied the army for the purpose. Napoleon on horseback, as large as life, is addressing the army on the commencement of that dreadful conflict: "Soldiers, behold the sun of Austerlitz!" In this picture are portraits of Murat, Ney, Berthier, Ruslar, &c., as large as nature The following Articles were originally the property of the late Ruler of France; the pictures, painted to commemorate the principal acts of his public life, once decorated the walls of the Louvre, or his private palaces Pictures chiefly painted under his own direction; among them is a succession of Portraits of himself; showing the gradual change of his form and countenance during almost the whole of his public career Pictures chiefly painted under his own direction; among them is a succession of Portraits of himself; showing the gradual change of his form and countenance during almost the whole of his public career (Franque)|The Great Picture of the Battle of the Moskwa, painted on the spot by Franque, who accompanied the army for the purpose. Napoleon on horseback, as large as life, is addressing the army on the commencement of that dreadful conflict: "Soldiers, behold the sun of Austerlitz!" In this picture are portraits of Murat, Ney, Berthier, Ruslar, &c., as large as nature The following Articles were originally the property of the late Ruler of France; the pictures, painted to commemorate the principal acts of his public life, once decorated the walls of the Louvre, or his private palaces Pictures chiefly painted under his own direction; among them is a succession of Portraits of himself; showing the gradual change of his form and countenance during almost the whole of his public career Pictures chiefly painted under his own direction; among them is a succession of Portraits of himself; showing the gradual change of his form and countenance during almost the whole of his public career]] réalisée par Franque, vendue par Roman Gallery of Antiquities and Works of Art and the London Museum of Natural History au prix de 85.11 £. [46]
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