A selection of stock we have recently added to our website.
A selection of stock we have recently added to our website.
A selection of stock we have recently added to our website.
VAT included (see terms) | Exclude VAT
![[God appearing to Moses.]](jpegs/29416.jpg)
[God appearing to Moses.]
[R.V.I. N.C.F.]
[n.d. c.1649.]
Etching. 223 x 260mm (8¾ x 10¼"). Cut.
God appearing to Moses in the burning bush. From "Sacrae Historiae Acta a Raphael Urbin in Vaticanis xystis ad picturae miraculum expressa".
[Ref: 29416] £120.00 (£144.00 incl.VAT)
[R.V.I. N.C.F.]
[n.d. c.1649.]
Etching. 223 x 260mm (8¾ x 10¼"). Cut.
God appearing to Moses in the burning bush. From "Sacrae Historiae Acta a Raphael Urbin in Vaticanis xystis ad picturae miraculum expressa".
[Ref: 29416] £120.00 (£144.00 incl.VAT)
Seaford Cliff. As it appeared immediately after the explosion (by voltaic battery) Sept.ber 19th 1850
Miss Nanny del.t
Chapé & Lefevre lith 99 Guildford St. Russell Sq.e.
Lithograph and tintstone, very scarce; sheet 150 x 190mm (6 x 7½").
The explosion at Seaford, Sussex in 1850, which was organised in order to blast away a huge mass of chalk cliff to create a large rock groyne and prevent pebbles from being transported from the Seaford Beach towards Beachy Head. As shown here, the event attracted vast crowds (including Charles Dickens, who wrote about it for 'Household Words'). The explosion took place successfully, but the chalk was blasted into very small fragments which, rather than retaining shingle at Seaford beach, merely accelerated the eastwards flow of sediment it was intended to prevent.
[Ref: 41284] £120.00 (£144.00 incl.VAT)
Miss Nanny del.t
Chapé & Lefevre lith 99 Guildford St. Russell Sq.e.
Lithograph and tintstone, very scarce; sheet 150 x 190mm (6 x 7½").
The explosion at Seaford, Sussex in 1850, which was organised in order to blast away a huge mass of chalk cliff to create a large rock groyne and prevent pebbles from being transported from the Seaford Beach towards Beachy Head. As shown here, the event attracted vast crowds (including Charles Dickens, who wrote about it for 'Household Words'). The explosion took place successfully, but the chalk was blasted into very small fragments which, rather than retaining shingle at Seaford beach, merely accelerated the eastwards flow of sediment it was intended to prevent.
[Ref: 41284] £120.00 (£144.00 incl.VAT)