Ventes d'œuvres le 1839.04.20

1839.04.20/ maison de ventes : Christie's. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A Landscape, with Dutch Cottages and Figures; a pool of water in the foreground, prtially lighted by a brilliant sky, and deeply shadowed by thick groups of trees, There is a transparency throughout the picture, which produces a wonderful effect. (Rembrandt)|A Landscape, with Dutch Cottages and Figures; a pool of water in the foreground, prtially lighted by a brilliant sky, and deeply shadowed by thick groups of trees, There is a transparency throughout the picture, which produces a wonderful effect.]] réalisée par Rembrandt, vendue par James Stewart Esq., achetée par Bond au prix de 72.9 £. [58]

1839.04.20/ maison de ventes : Christie's. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The Bed-Chamber of the Artist; he is lying in his jacket; his wife in a white boddice, standing on a chair, has stepped upon the bed to raise the curtains; a fine specimen of the highest quality, and manifestly painted as a companion to the Woman putting on her Stockings, in the Royal Collection. (J. Steen)|The Bed-Chamber of the Artist; he is lying in his jacket; his wife in a white boddice, standing on a chair, has stepped upon the bed to raise the curtains; a fine specimen of the highest quality, and manifestly painted as a companion to the Woman putting on her Stockings, in the Royal Collection.]] réalisée par J. Steen, vendue par James Stewart Esq., achetée par Farrer au prix de 99.15 £. [61]

1839.04.20/ maison de ventes : Christie's. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A Convivial Party in the interior of a Cabaret. the artist himself is here represented as about to retire from his companions, in compliance with a message from his wife, communicated by a youth who is pulling him by the skirt of his coat. His wife is seen through an open door, with a child crying by her side. this picture is painted in the very best style of the master, and is from the Francken Collection. (Jan Steen)|A Convivial Party in the interior of a Cabaret. the artist himself is here represented as about to retire from his companions, in compliance with a message from his wife, communicated by a youth who is pulling him by the skirt of his coat. His wife is seen through an open door, with a child crying by her side. this picture is painted in the very best style of the master, and is from the Francken Collection.]] réalisée par Jan Steen, vendue par James Stewart Esq., achetée par Chaplin au prix de 84.0 £. [63]

1839.04.20/ maison de ventes : Christie's. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A Boy holding the Bridles of three Horses; one of which is a dark morrled-grey; the second black; and the third chesnut; standing at the corner of a house, from which extends a vine which admirably assists the aerial perspective. A château in the distance, and a dog in the foreground playfully awaiting the coming of his master; a brilliant specimen of the artist, from the Francken Collection. (Cuyp)|A Boy holding the Bridles of three Horses; one of which is a dark morrled-grey; the second black; and the third chesnut; standing at the corner of a house, from which extends a vine which admirably assists the aerial perspective. A château in the distance, and a dog in the foreground playfully awaiting the coming of his master; a brilliant specimen of the artist, from the Francken Collection.]] réalisée par Cuyp, vendue par James Stewart Esq. au prix de 96 gs. [64]

1839.04.20/ maison de ventes : Christie's. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[The Visit: a Cavalier in black, with a dog, entering an apartment, is received by a lady in a white satin dress with a rose-coloured body; a lady is seated at a table covered with a carpet playing the guitar, and a cavalier standing before a fireplace in the background is observing the stranger; the chef-d'oeuvre of the master, from the collection of M. Proley. (Netscher)|The Visit: a Cavalier in black, with a dog, entering an apartment, is received by a lady in a white satin dress with a rose-coloured body; a lady is seated at a table covered with a carpet playing the guitar, and a cavalier standing before a fireplace in the background is observing the stranger; the chef-d'oeuvre of the master, from the collection of M. Proley.]] réalisée par Netscher, vendue par James Stewart Esq., achetée par Abrahams au prix de 119.10 £. [65]

1839.04.20/ maison de ventes : Christie's. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Repose: a bay Horse is standing near a Cow and a Sheep, and a Goat is nibbling a thistle; on the left is an Italian building, through small arch in whcih a stream of water flows: a gleam of sunshine illumines the upper part of the building and falls prominently upon the group: the richly wooded landscape distance nd the sunny-clouded sky make this one of the most brilliant and perfect works of this admirable master. (A. Ven de Velde, 1663)|Repose: a bay Horse is standing near a Cow and a Sheep, and a Goat is nibbling a thistle; on the left is an Italian building, through small arch in whcih a stream of water flows: a gleam of sunshine illumines the upper part of the building and falls prominently upon the group: the richly wooded landscape distance nd the sunny-clouded sky make this one of the most brilliant and perfect works of this admirable master.]] réalisée par A. Ven de Velde, 1663, vendue par James Stewart Esq., achetée par Nieuwenhuys au prix de 162.15 £. [66]

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