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
Le Digestion.
Peint par Alfred de Dreux. Lithographié par Emile Lassalle. Imprimé par Lemercier à Paris.
Paris. Goupil & Vibert & C.ie Éditeurs. Boulevart Montmatre, 15, et rue d'Enghien 10. London _ E. Gambart, Junin & C.o 25 Berniers St, Oxford St.
Tinted lithograph, rare. Sheet 620 x 770mm (24½ x 30¼"), Goupil blindstamp. Margins soiled. small tear in top edge.
A pair of hounds in a kennel, dozing after their meal.
[Ref: 47433] £320.00
Peint par Alfred de Dreux. Lithographié par Emile Lassalle. Imprimé par Lemercier à Paris.
Paris. Goupil & Vibert & C.ie Éditeurs. Boulevart Montmatre, 15, et rue d'Enghien 10. London _ E. Gambart, Junin & C.o 25 Berniers St, Oxford St.
Tinted lithograph, rare. Sheet 620 x 770mm (24½ x 30¼"), Goupil blindstamp. Margins soiled. small tear in top edge.
A pair of hounds in a kennel, dozing after their meal.
[Ref: 47433] £320.00
The Hawk.
S. Elmer pinx.t. R. Earlom sculp [reworking a plate by Robert Laurie].
London. Published July 1. 1824 by Z. Sweet. 38, Chancery Lane.
Scarce mezzotint. 490 x 355mm (19¼ x 14"). Slight mount burn. Small margins.
A hawk standing over its prey in a woodland clearing, its right foot on the smaller bird's chest, its wings outspread. The plate was originally engraved by Robert Laurie and published by B.B. Evens in 1803 as a pair to 'Trout'. For this reissue the plate was cut down, with some re-engraving.
[Ref: 65702] £420.00
S. Elmer pinx.t. R. Earlom sculp [reworking a plate by Robert Laurie].
London. Published July 1. 1824 by Z. Sweet. 38, Chancery Lane.
Scarce mezzotint. 490 x 355mm (19¼ x 14"). Slight mount burn. Small margins.
A hawk standing over its prey in a woodland clearing, its right foot on the smaller bird's chest, its wings outspread. The plate was originally engraved by Robert Laurie and published by B.B. Evens in 1803 as a pair to 'Trout'. For this reissue the plate was cut down, with some re-engraving.
[Ref: 65702] £420.00
The Hawk.
S. Elmer pinx.t. R. Earlom sculp [reworking a plate by Robert Laurie].
London. Published July 1. 1824 by Z. Sweet. 38, Chancery Lane.
Scarce mezzotint. 490 x 355mm (19¼ x 14"). Repaired tears, creasing. Small margins.
A hawk standing over its prey in a woodland clearing, its right foot on the smaller bird's chest, its wings outspread. The plate was originally engraved by Robert Laurie and published by B.B. Evens in 1803 as a pair to 'Trout'. For this reissue the plate was cut down, with some re-engraving.
Ex: Collection of The Hon. Christopher Lennox-Boyd.
[Ref: 65703] £280.00 (£336.00 incl.VAT)
S. Elmer pinx.t. R. Earlom sculp [reworking a plate by Robert Laurie].
London. Published July 1. 1824 by Z. Sweet. 38, Chancery Lane.
Scarce mezzotint. 490 x 355mm (19¼ x 14"). Repaired tears, creasing. Small margins.
A hawk standing over its prey in a woodland clearing, its right foot on the smaller bird's chest, its wings outspread. The plate was originally engraved by Robert Laurie and published by B.B. Evens in 1803 as a pair to 'Trout'. For this reissue the plate was cut down, with some re-engraving.
Ex: Collection of The Hon. Christopher Lennox-Boyd.
[Ref: 65703] £280.00 (£336.00 incl.VAT)
![[Laying Down the Law]. To the Right Honourable John Singleton Copley, Lord Lyndhurst,](jpegs/57968.jpg)
[Laying Down the Law]. To the Right Honourable John Singleton Copley, Lord Lyndhurst, Lord High Chancellor of England, This Engraving of Laying Down the Law, is by special desire dedicated to His Lordship by his obedient humble servant Thomas McLean.
Painted by Sir E. Landseer, R.A. Engraved by Thomas Landseer.
London, Published Dec. 1. 1860 by A.J. Isaacs, 56, Bishopsgate St. Within.
Mixed method engraving. 685 x 725mm (27 x 28½"), large margins. Part of dedication weakly inked, laid on backing paper. Tear in top just touching plate. Light creasing.
A parody of a courtroom, with a large white poodle mimics a judge in his white wig, a paw upon the statute book. The original painting, exhibited at the R.A. in 1840, was bought by the Duke of Devonshire and remains at Chatsworth. Originally published by Thomas McLean in 1843.
[Ref: 57968] £550.00
Painted by Sir E. Landseer, R.A. Engraved by Thomas Landseer.
London, Published Dec. 1. 1860 by A.J. Isaacs, 56, Bishopsgate St. Within.
Mixed method engraving. 685 x 725mm (27 x 28½"), large margins. Part of dedication weakly inked, laid on backing paper. Tear in top just touching plate. Light creasing.
A parody of a courtroom, with a large white poodle mimics a judge in his white wig, a paw upon the statute book. The original painting, exhibited at the R.A. in 1840, was bought by the Duke of Devonshire and remains at Chatsworth. Originally published by Thomas McLean in 1843.
[Ref: 57968] £550.00
![[Ellen Power] The Lady and Spaniels.](jpegs/65701.jpg)
[Ellen Power] The Lady and Spaniels. From the Original Picture by Sir Edwin Landseer R.A.
Painted by Sir Edwin Landseer, R.A. Engraved by W. T. Davy.
London. Published June 20th 1851 by Thomas McLean, 26 Haymarket.
Mixed-method engraving. Sheet 365 x 405mm (14½ x 16"). Trimmed within plate, crease through inscription.
Portrait of Miss Ellen Power, niece of Lady Blessington, lying on a pillow reading a letter, surrounded by three King Charles spaniels
[Ref: 65701] £380.00
Painted by Sir Edwin Landseer, R.A. Engraved by W. T. Davy.
London. Published June 20th 1851 by Thomas McLean, 26 Haymarket.
Mixed-method engraving. Sheet 365 x 405mm (14½ x 16"). Trimmed within plate, crease through inscription.
Portrait of Miss Ellen Power, niece of Lady Blessington, lying on a pillow reading a letter, surrounded by three King Charles spaniels
[Ref: 65701] £380.00
Uncle Tom and his Wife for Sale.
Painted by Sir Edwin Landseer engraved by Charles Mottram.
Published by Henry Graves & Compy. Sept 20th. 1860. Printsellers to the Queen__6 Pall Mall. Under: New York Published by M.Knoedler Broadewar Septr 20th 1860 and Entered according to Act of Congress in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of United States of the Southern Districk of New York.
Mixed method engraving, 645 x 810 mm (25½x 31¾") with large margins. Laid on linen. Time staining and nicks to edges of paper.
The painting was shown at the Academy in 1857. Two pug dogs sitting on a step, chained to a doorpost behind, one at right with its tongue out as the other turns towards them, a smoking cigar butt and half-eaten apple discarded in the foreground. "Uncle Tom and his Wife for sale,'' showed that Landseer had occupied some of his time during his trip to the United States in reading a now almost-forgotten United States novel. Landseer was affected by the plight of the North American Slave. "Uncle Tom" is a dog of humble breeding and sturdy constitution; he has been brought to the market for sale, and is chained to his wife, for whom a similar fate is purposed. The best part of the picture was the tearful look of the wife at the dog of her heart. This was a master- piece wherein Sir Edwin often triumphed — the humanizing of animal expression, or rather, the animalization of human expression.
[Ref: 65956] £480.00
Painted by Sir Edwin Landseer engraved by Charles Mottram.
Published by Henry Graves & Compy. Sept 20th. 1860. Printsellers to the Queen__6 Pall Mall. Under: New York Published by M.Knoedler Broadewar Septr 20th 1860 and Entered according to Act of Congress in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of United States of the Southern Districk of New York.
Mixed method engraving, 645 x 810 mm (25½x 31¾") with large margins. Laid on linen. Time staining and nicks to edges of paper.
The painting was shown at the Academy in 1857. Two pug dogs sitting on a step, chained to a doorpost behind, one at right with its tongue out as the other turns towards them, a smoking cigar butt and half-eaten apple discarded in the foreground. "Uncle Tom and his Wife for sale,'' showed that Landseer had occupied some of his time during his trip to the United States in reading a now almost-forgotten United States novel. Landseer was affected by the plight of the North American Slave. "Uncle Tom" is a dog of humble breeding and sturdy constitution; he has been brought to the market for sale, and is chained to his wife, for whom a similar fate is purposed. The best part of the picture was the tearful look of the wife at the dog of her heart. This was a master- piece wherein Sir Edwin often triumphed — the humanizing of animal expression, or rather, the animalization of human expression.
[Ref: 65956] £480.00