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A View of The Bank of England.
T.H. Shepherd del.t. D.l Havell sculp.t.
[London, Published Aug.t 1.st 1816, at R. Ackermann's Repository of Arts, 101 Strand.]
Fine hand coloured aquatint. Framed, visible area 400 x 500mm (15¾ x 19¾"). Mounted over image lower right and over inscription. Unexamined out of frame.
View of the south front of the Bank of England from Theadneedle Street, with part of the Mansion House on the left. Drawn by Thomas Hosmer Shepherd (1793-1864) for Ackermann's 'Views of London' (1811-22), a series of 18 large aquatints, coloured by hand. The majority of prints are after Shepherd, but Gendall, Pugin & Rowlandson also contributed.
[Ref: 57368] £1,650.00
Les Isles Britanniques Suivant les Nouvelles Observations de Mess.rs de l'Academie Royale des Sciences, etc. Augmentées de Nouveau. [&] l'Europe [...]
A Amsterdam Chez Covens & Mortier [n.d., c.1730].
Two engraved maps. Both 235 x 305mm (9¼ x 12"). Pasted back to back. Tape over edge of Europe.
Two maps originally published in Pieter van der Aa's 'Atlas Curieux'.
[Ref: 57340] £260.00
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Cambridge from the Ely Road.
London, Pub.d March 1. 1815, at 101 Strand, for R. Ackermann's History of Cambridge.
Coloured aquatint. Sheet 245 x 300mm (8¾ x 11¾"). Trimmed, losing publication line.
A view of Cambridge from the banks of the Cam. Abbey Scenery 79.
[Ref: 57387] £180.00
(£216.00 incl.VAT)
[Old Clothes Shop, Milman's Street.]
[Walter W Burgess.]
[n.d. c.1894.]
Proof etching. 190 x 261mm (7½ x 10¼").
William Walter Burgess [1844 - 1908] annually exhibited his etchings at the Royal Academy from 1874 to 1903. Burgess was a full member of the Royal Engravers and such major museums as The British Museum and the Victoria and Albert Museum, London, include his etchings in their permanent collections. From: Bits of Old Chelsea. A series of forty-one etchings by W. W. Burgess. Kegan Paul & Co.: London, 1894. Longford: Images of Chelsea, 614.
[Ref: 18155] £180.00
(£216.00 incl.VAT)
No. 11. Conway in the County of Caernarvon.
P. Sandby Fecit.
Publish'd according to Act of Parliament by P. Sandby St. Georges Row, Sep.r 1st 1776.
Aquatint with etching, printed in brown, finished by hand, 18th century watermark; Sheet 240 x 315mm (9½ x 12½") very large margins. Some spotting, mount burn outside plate.
View of Conwy Castle at sunset, published in Part II of Sandby's 'Views in Wales', the first series of aquatints published in Britain. Abbey Scenery: 511.
[Ref: 57404] £260.00
(£312.00 incl.VAT)
No. 11. Conway in the County of Caernarvon.
P. Sandby Fecit.
Publish'd according to Act of Parliament by P. Sandby St. Georges Row, Sep.r 1st 1776.
Aquatint with etching, printed in brown. Sheet 240 x 315mm (9½ x 12½"). Small margins.
View of Conwy Castle at sunset, published in Part II of Sandby's 'Views in Wales', the first series of aquatints published in Britain. Abbey Scenery: 511.
[Ref: 57403] £260.00
(£312.00 incl.VAT)
A Perfect Description of the Firework in Covent Garden that was performed at the Charge of the Gentry and other inhabitans of that Parish for y.e joyful return of his Ma.tie from his Conquest in Ireland Sept, 10, 1690. From a rare print communicated to the publisher by General Dowdeswell, F.A.S.
B Lens fe
London Published as the Act directs 30 May, 1809, by John Thomas Smith, N.o 4 Polygon, Somers Town.
Aquatint, plate 255 x 285mm (10 x 11¼"), with margins on three sides. Trimmed to plate.
A copy of a 1690 print, with additional information printed underneath; on either side of the 1809 title is a short column entitled: Extracts from the Parish Books. Most likely after one of the Dutch/British artists either: Bernard Lens I (c.1630–1707) or his son Bernard Lens II (1659–1725).
[Ref: 57432] £95.00
(£114.00 incl.VAT)
A Geometrical View of the Grand Procession of the Scald Miserable Masons, Design'd as they were Drawn [...]
Invented & Engrav'd by A. Benoist.
[n.d., F. Vivares, 1771.]
Fine engraving on wove paper, left sheet only, of two. 230 x 590mm (9 x 23¼"). Some creasing. Some tears in margins.
The front of a procession of mock freemasons marching down the Strand in 1742, passing in front of the facade of the old Somerset House (demolished from 1775). Although this left sheet lacks a publication line the use of wove paper suggests the Vivares ree-issued of the 1742 plate. BM G,5.210 for the Vivares issue. See BM Satires 2546.II for the original.
[Ref: 57395] £320.00
Queens Cross near Northampton.
[W. Williams]
Publish'd according to Act of Parliament 1776.
Scarce etching. Sheet 330 x 230mm (13 x 9"). Trimmed into image on three sides, into plate at bottom. Creases.
A view of the Eleanor Cross at Hardingstone, marking where the body of Queen Eleanor rested on the night of 8 December 1290, on its journey to burial in Westminster Abbey. Built at the cost of over £100, it is now one of only three that survive out of the orginal twelve.
[Ref: 57406] £140.00
(£168.00 incl.VAT)
Abilltung wie königliche Maistät in Engelandt Die Artickel Dess Spanischen Heyraths Jur: Bekreftiget Anno 1623. Lunden.
[Cologne: Abraham Hogenberg, 1627.]
Coloured engraving. 270 x 320mm (10¾ x 12½"). Evidence of crack in printing plate (as the BM example).
Four scenes relating to the Spanish Match treaty, from Kaspar Ens' ''Fama Austriaca'': James I signing the treaty in the Chapel Royal; James dining with the Spanish ambassador; James in procession; and a prospect of London, with the Norman St Paul's Cathedral. In 1614 a Spanish embassy arrived in London to reach agreement to stop English privateers attacking Spanish shipping in the Americas and prevent England joining the Thirty Years' War. In return Spain would cease supporting opponents of James's rule in Ireland. Spain also proposed the marriage of the Spanish Infanta to Charles, Prince of Wales (later Charles I), promising a dowry of half-a-million pounds. James, who desperately needed money, was enthusiastic, but Parliament refused to accept any deal and James dissolved it in fury. It eventually transpired that the Infanta had no intention of marrying a protestant, and Spain was just stringing out negotiations to stop England entering the war. In 1625 Charles married Henrietta Maria of France instead.
[Ref: 57336] £380.00
The City of London as in Q. Elizabeth's Time.
[n.d., 1720.]
Etched map. 185 x 465mm (7¼ x 18¼"). Binding folds, a little staining.
A map of Tudor London, published in 'Stow's Survey of London'. It is based on the so-called 'Agas' woodcut map, it shows St James's Park east to Whitechapel.
[Ref: 57268] £380.00
A View of London about the Year 1560. Reduced to this Size from a Large Print in the Collection of S.r Hans Sloane Bar.t anno 1738.
Etched map. Sheet 310 x 470mm (12¼ x 18½"). Trimmed within plate, binding folds as normal, stains.
A map of Tudor London, based on the so-called 'Agas' woodcut map, showing St James's Park east to Whitechapel, with a 47-point key.
[Ref: 57269] £280.00
The New London Bridge, as it appeared on Monday August 1st 1831 at the Ceremony of opening by their Majesties.
London Published August 15. 1831 by J. McCormick 147 Strand.
Aquatint with very fine hand colour. Sheet 160 x 235mm (6¼ x 9¼"). Trimmed within plate. Very slight hole top right, not visible from front.
John Rennie's London Bridge, built of Dartmoor granite, opened by William and Adelaide in 1831. A hot-air balloon flies past.
[Ref: 57257] £190.00
(£228.00 incl.VAT)
Whiteleys Viaduct, Charleston Curves.
A.F. Tait, del et lith.
Day & Haghe lith.rs to the Queen [1845].
Tinted lithograph with hand colour. Printed area 240 x 325mm (9½ x 12¼"). Faint mount burn.
A view of the viaduct carrying the Manchester & Leeds Railway over the River Calder near Hebden Bridge, with navvies working on the line and a barge on the river below. Plate from 'Views on the Manchester & Leeds Railway' (1845), by Arthur Fitzwilliam Tait. The volume depicted notable bridges and stations on the route, which opened in 1839. Abbey 411.
[Ref: 57351] £200.00
(£240.00 incl.VAT)
Melrose Abbey, Moon Light. Inscribed as a Tribute of Respect to the Revered Memory of Sir Walter Scott. Proof.
Drawn & Engraved by T.M. Richardson.
Newcastle-upon-Tyne Published by T.M. Richardson, 53, Blackett Street [n.d., c.1835].
Scarce mezzotint with etching. 370 x 430mm (14½ x 17"). Tears taped.
The ruins of Melrose Abbey, a Cistercian monastery in Roxburghshire. Scott supervised the extensive repair work that was to preserve the ruins in 1822.
[Ref: 57335] £240.00
(£288.00 incl.VAT)
A View of Mount Edgcumbe.
G. Lambert & Scott pinx.t. C.W. Bampflyde delin. Canot sculp.t.
London, Printed for Rob.t Sayer & Bennett, in Fleet Street, Rob.t Wilkinson in Cornhill, John Boydell in Cheapside, & Carington Bowles in St Pauls Church Yard. [n.d., c.1780.]
Engraving. 365 x 565mm (14¼ x 22¼"), on thick paper, large margins. Slight surface soiling, edges chipped.
A view of Mount Edgcumbe, Cornwall, with ships and longboats. The plate was engraved by Pierre Charles Canot from an intermediary sketch by Coplestone Warre Bampfylde and published in the series 'Five views of and from Mount Edgcumbe, Plymouth', first issued 1755.
[Ref: 57358] £350.00
[Memorial to Sir Hugh Brawne in St Mary's Church Newington Butts]
Ink and wash, 18th century watermark. Sheet 315 x 200mm (12½ x 8"). A few stains.
A watercolour of the monument to Sir Hugh Brawne (d.1615), his two wives and six children, once in St Mary's Church, Newington Butts. The church was rebuilt in 1715, 1790, 1876 and after an air raid in 1941, and it is uncertain when this memorial was removed. We have found no photographic record of the monument.
[Ref: 57363] £180.00
(£216.00 incl.VAT)
[The rooftops of Oxford, with the Radcliffe Camera.]
Monk.
The original pencil sketch on paper for the etching, sheet 390 x 555mm (15¼ x 21¾"), on Whatman paper watermarked with date 1901. Stitch holes around image.
A pencil sketch by British etcher William Monk (1863-1937).
[Ref: 57383] £650.00
[The Broad, looking west.]
Monk 1904.
Etching, proof, 335 x 455mm (14 x 18") very large margins. Slight soiling in margins.
The entrance to Broad Street, Oxford, looking west, with the Clarendon Building on the left.
[Ref: 57384] £350.00
[Christchurch Meadow.]
Monk [William Monk.]
July 8, 1908 [pencil].
Etching. 240 x 345mm (9½ x 13½") very large margins.
1st state, before the addition of clouds. British etcher William Monk (1863–1937).
[Ref: 57377] £280.00
(£336.00 incl.VAT)
[Christchurch Meadow.]
Monk [William Monk.]
[n.d., c.1908.]
Etching. 240 x 345mm (9½ x 13½"), with wide margins.
2nd state, with the addition of clouds. British etcher William Monk (1863-1937).
[Ref: 57378] £250.00
(£300.00 incl.VAT)
[New College, Oxford, rear view.]
[by William Monk.]
Pencil sketch on paper, sheet 390 x 555mm (15¼ x 21¾"), on Whatman paper watermarked with date 1901. Stitch holes around image.
A pencil sketch, probably a sketch for an etching, by British etcher William Monk (1863-1937).
[Ref: 57376] £580.00
[The entrance gate to Queen's College from the High Street.]
[by William Monk.]
[n.d., c.1910.]
Pencil sketch on paper, sheet 390 x 555mm (15¼ x 21¾"), on Whatman paper.
A pencil sketch, probably a design for an etching by British etcher William Monk (1863-1937).
[Ref: 57382] £490.00
The Garden Gate of Trinity College, Erected 1713. The Oxford Almanack for the Year of our Lord God M.DCCCC.II. [1902]
[William] Monk 1901.
Printed at the Clarendon Press, by Horace Hart, M.A., Printer to the University; - and published by Henry Frowde, M.A., Oxford University Press Warehouse, Amen Corner, London, E.C.
Etching set in letterpress, sheet 760 x 560mm (30 x 22"). Central fold, spotting.
A view of the ornamental gates of the college, with an almanack and a list of the University staff.
[Ref: 57380] £95.00
(£114.00 incl.VAT)
[The Garden Gate of Trinity College, Erected 1713.]
[William] Monk 1901.
Etching proof 300 x 380mm (11¾ x 15"), large margins.
A view of the ornamental gates of the college, also published as 'The Oxford Almanack for the Year of our Lord God M.DCCCC.II.'
[Ref: 57381] £160.00
(£192.00 incl.VAT)
[Imperial Institute.]
[by William Monk.]
[n.d., c.1910.]
Pencil sketch on paper, sheet 390 x 555mm (15¼ x 21¾"), on Whatman paper. Stitch holes around image.
A preparatory pencil sketch by British etcher William Monk (1863-1937), later published as the 'Calendarium Londinense' of 1910. The Imperial Institute was designed by Thomas Edward Collcutt (1840-1924) between 1887 to 1893. When the building was demolished in 1957 the campanile was saved after a campaign by Poet Laureate John Betjemen; now called the 'Queen's Tower' it stands off Imperial College Road in South Kensington, part of the Imperial College campus.
[Ref: 57379] £490.00
The Quadrant, Regent Street.
T. H. Shepherd del.t. J. Bluck sculp.t.
London, Pub.d May 1. 1822. at Ackermann's Repository of Arts, 101 Strand.
Colour printed aquatint with fine hand colour. Framed, visible area 390 x 495mm (15¼ x 19½"). Unexamined out of frame.
A view of Regent Street from Piccadilly Circus, with the colonades protecting shoppers. A column of cavalry rides dowards Piccadilly. After Thomas Hosmer Shepherd (1793-1864), for Ackermann's 'Views of London', a series of 18 large aquatints published 1811-22.
[Ref: 57367] £1,250.00
South View of Ripon Minster.
R. Dunning Pinx.t. Engraved by R. & D. Havell.
Publish'd Jan.y 5th, 1813 by R. Dunning, Ripon, Yorkshire.
Fine aquatint, printed in brown and hand coloured. 265 x 355mm (10½ x 14"), with large margins, watermarked 'J Whatman 1811'. Tears and creases in margins.
A view of Ripon Cathedral and surrounding buildings from the river, with two men cutting logs in the foreground. Not in Abbey but see Scenery 368 for his Four Views of Fountains Abbey.
[Ref: 57405] £240.00
(£288.00 incl.VAT)
View of Somerset House, From the Strand.
T.H. Shepherd Del.t. J. Bluck Sculp.
London Pub.d Jan.y 1, 1819 at R. Ackermann's Repository of Arts, 101, Strand.
Fine aquatint, printed in colours and hand finished. Framed, visible area 400 x 495mm (15¾ x 19½"). Unexamined out of frame.
A view of the Strand looking towards Temple Bar, with St Mary-le-Strand on the left and Somerset House on the right. The street is busy with coaches, cavalry and a flock of sheep. After Thomas Hosmer Shepherd (1793-1864), for Ackermann's 'Views of London', a series of 18 large aquatints published 1811-22.
[Ref: 57364] £1,250.00
A Perspective View of the Temple of Concord erected for the display of the National Fireworks in Commemoration of Peace, being the Celebration of the Grand Jubilee.
Printed (by permission) in Hyde Park August 1st 1814.
Very rare aquatint with etching, sheet 240 x 280mm (9¼ x 11"). Trimmed within plate. Small brown stain in sky on right. Slightly faded.
A view of the Temple of Concord, The print depicts an architectural structure erected for the fireworks display held 1 August 1814 in Green Park, London, to celebrate the end of the Napoleonic Wars and the Jubilee of George III. The mastermind behind the Temple was Lieutenant Colonel Sir William Congreve (1772–1828), a rocket designer and Comptroller of the Royal Laboratory at Woolwich. Congreve designed the Temple with assistance from stage designers from the Theatre Royal and master engineers. It was an elaborate structure illuminated with colored lamps and decorated with gilding, festoons, and painted transparencies. Congreve had commissioned some of the nation’s best artists such as Thomas Stothard (1755 – 1834) to design and paint allegorical scenes on these ‘transparencies’, each tableau praising ‘the Triumph of England under the Regency’. When illuminated from inside it was made to revolve, so that spectators might view each side in turn.
[Ref: 57429] £240.00
(£288.00 incl.VAT)
A Perspective View of the Revolving Temple of Concord Invented by Sir William Congreve Bar.t. And erected in the Green Park for the display of A Grand Firework, in Celebration of the Glorious Peace of 1814. The Design & Decorations made by Mess.rs Greenwood & Latilla of the Theatre Royal Drury Lane. The Allegorical Transparencies Designed by M.r Howard R.A, and painted by him; Mes.rs Smirke, Stothard , Woodforde, Dawe, Hilton and Genta _Sculptor M.r Chenu_ The Machinery by Mess.s Maudslay & C.o and Mr Drory.
J. Pain delin. R.W. Smart sculp. Aquatinted by I.Jeakes.
[n.d., c.1814]
Aquatint, watermark Ruse & Turney; sheet 330 x 415mm (13 x 16½"). Trimmed within plate and glued to backing sheet. Top corner torn. Tear through publication line repaired with tape. Creases.
A view of the Temple of Concord, The print depicts an architectural structure erected for the fireworks display held 1 August 1814 in Green Park, London, to celebrate the end of the Napoleonic Wars and the Jubilee of George III. The mastermind behind the Temple was Lieutenant Colonel Sir William Congreve (1772–1828), a rocket designer and Comptroller of the Royal Laboratory at Woolwich. Congreve designed the Temple with assistance from stage designers from the Theatre Royal and master engineers. It was an elaborate structure illuminated with colored lamps and decorated with gilding, festoons, and painted transparencies. Congreve had commissioned some of the nation’s best artists such as Thomas Stothard (1755 – 1834) to design and paint allegorical scenes on these ‘transparencies’, each tableau praising ‘the Triumph of England under the Regency’. When illuminated from inside it was made to revolve, so that spectators might view each side in turn.
[Ref: 57435] £180.00
(£216.00 incl.VAT)
Representation Des Fevs De Ioye Qvifvrent Faicts Svr Leavdans Londres A L'Honnevr De La Reyne La Nvict Dviovr De Son Entree.
[London, George Thomason and Octavian Pullen, 1639]
Rare etching, plate 270 x 195mm (10½ x 7½"), with margins. Some brown spots.
Illustration to Jean Puget de la Serre's (1595-1665), 'Histoire de l'entrée de la Reyne Mère dans la Grande Brétaigne' (London, George Thomason and Octavian Pullen, 1639). Fires lit in the Tower of London and other buildings, and cannons firing from the banks of the Thames and ships on the river, in honour of Queen Marie de Medici's (1573-1642) arrival in London.
[Ref: 57458] £260.00
(£312.00 incl.VAT)
The Tower and Mint from Great Tower Hill.
T.S. Boys Del et Lith,
[London: T.S. Boys, 1841.]
Coloured tinted lithograph. Sheet 240 x 470mm (9½ x 18½"). Faint mount burn.
View of the north side of the Tower of London, by Thomas Shotter Boys (1803-74) for his 'London As It Is'. The artist has shown himself sketching in the foreground.
[Ref: 57341] £480.00
View of the Tower of London.
J. Gendall Del.t. D. Havell sculp.t.
London. Published Octo.r 1819, at R. Ackermann's Repository of Arts, 101 Strand.
Fine aquatint, printed in colours and hand finished. Framed, visible area 410 x 520mm (16 x 20½"). A little spotting. Unexamined out of frame.
A view of the Tower of London from the Thames, looking towards Traitor's Gate. The river is filled with ships docked in the busy Port of London, despite the development of larger docks downstream. After John Gendall (1790-1865), for Ackermann's 'Views of London', a series of 18 large aquatints published 1811-22.
[Ref: 57224] £1,800.00
Plan of the proposed Collateral Cut from Watford to St Albans, Shewing the situation in respect to the adjacent Navigations.
[n.d., c.1800.]
Rare engraving with letterpress. Sheet 285 x 195mm (11¼ x 7¾"). Trimmed close to text.
A proposal to improve the River Vers to allow navigation from St Albans to the Grand Junction Canal.
[Ref: 57339] £180.00
Westminster Hall and Abbey, as seen from Westminster Bridge.
J. Gendall Del.t. D. Havell sculp.t.
London, Published Jan.y 1, 1819, at R. Ackermann's Repository of Arts, 101 Strand.
Rare & fine aquatint, printed in colours and hand finished. Framed, visible area 405 x 510mm (16 x 20"). Repaired tear in top edge, unexamined out of frame.
A view of Westminster before the fire of 1834 and construction of the current Houses of Parliament. After John Gendall (1790-1865), for Ackermann's 'Views of London', a series of 18 large aquatints published 1811-22.
[Ref: 57366] £1,230.00
A Key to the Great Wiltshire Coursing Picture.
[After William & Henry Barraud.]
[n.d., c.1850.]
Ink sketch. Sheet 260 x 535mm (10¼ x 21"). Surface soiling, pingoles in corners, laid on card.
A key of the 46 participants in a coursing match, with the winner and runner up, depicted before Stonehenge.
[Ref: 57343] £260.00
(£312.00 incl.VAT)
Windsor Castle from the Play-Ground of Eton.
Drawn by W.m Havell. Engraved by R. Havell.
Published Aug.st 1st 1814 by Mess.rs Colnaghi & Co, 23 Cockspur Street, London.
Hand coloured aquatint Framed, visible aresa 250 x 330mm (9¾ x 13"). Colour faded; unexamined out of frame.
A view across the River Thames towards the imposing Windsor Castle, with scholars resting on the banks. After William Havell (1782-1857) for 'Noblemen's & Gentlemen's Seats' (1814-23). Abbey Scenery 395.
[Ref: 57293] £240.00
(£288.00 incl.VAT)
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