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.
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![Sacred to the Memory of Isaac Hawkins Browne Esq.r of this Parish D.C.L. & F.R.S. who was born Dec.r 7 1745 & died May 30 1818 [...].](jpegs/53891.jpg)
Sacred to the Memory of Isaac Hawkins Browne Esq.r of this Parish D.C.L. & F.R.S. who was born Dec.r 7 1745 & died May 30 1818 [...]. This Representation of the Monument in the Church of Badger, in Shropshire, to the memory of Isaac Hawkins Browne, Esquire, executed by Francis Chantrey [...].
G.E. Madeley. lith. Wellington St. Strand.
[n.d. c. 1820]
Lithograph with 1pp lithographic facsimile handwritten text. 450 x 285mm (17¼ x 11¼"). Slight toning around the edges and bottom right corner is folded.
Lithograph print of the funerary monument to Isaac Hawkins Browne Junior (1745-1818) by Sir Francis Chantrey (1781-1841). Browne was a Tory politician, industrialist, essayist and a lord of the manor of Badger, Shropshire. His funerary monument is still in St. Giles's Church in Badger.
[Ref: 53891] £130.00 (£156.00 incl.VAT) view all images for this item
G.E. Madeley. lith. Wellington St. Strand.
[n.d. c. 1820]
Lithograph with 1pp lithographic facsimile handwritten text. 450 x 285mm (17¼ x 11¼"). Slight toning around the edges and bottom right corner is folded.
Lithograph print of the funerary monument to Isaac Hawkins Browne Junior (1745-1818) by Sir Francis Chantrey (1781-1841). Browne was a Tory politician, industrialist, essayist and a lord of the manor of Badger, Shropshire. His funerary monument is still in St. Giles's Church in Badger.
[Ref: 53891] £130.00 (£156.00 incl.VAT) view all images for this item
Capt. Wm Davy. with Mr. Chantry's comp, 24 Sept. 1821 [facsimile mss.]
[R. J. Lane.]
[c.1826.]
Lithograph on india laid paper, india 220 x 160mm. 8¾ x 6¼". Some spotting and creasing, mostly outside india.
William Davy (fl.1821 - 1826), Captain. After Sir Francis Leggatt Chantrey (1781 - 1841), sculptor. Lithography by Richard James Lane (1800 - 1872).
NPG: D21942.
[Ref: 13186] £180.00 (£216.00 incl.VAT)
[R. J. Lane.]
[c.1826.]
Lithograph on india laid paper, india 220 x 160mm. 8¾ x 6¼". Some spotting and creasing, mostly outside india.
William Davy (fl.1821 - 1826), Captain. After Sir Francis Leggatt Chantrey (1781 - 1841), sculptor. Lithography by Richard James Lane (1800 - 1872).
NPG: D21942.
[Ref: 13186] £180.00 (£216.00 incl.VAT)
Canning. 1818. Wollaston. 1827. Scott. 1820. Crabbe. 1826. From Sketches made in the years above named, by F. Chantry, Sculptor in testimony of his esteem.
Plate 16 of Lithographic Imitations of Sketches by Modern Artists by R.J. Lane A.R.A.
Printed by Hullmandel. London. 1832. Published by Dickinson.
Lithograph on chine collé. 325 x 280mm. 12¾ x 11". Small tear into the margin.
Portrait heads of four men, Canning at top left in profile to right, Wollaston at top right in profile to left, Scott at lower left in profile to right and Crabbe at lower right with head bowed in three-quarter profile to left. George Canning (1770-1827) Prime Minister; William Hyde Wollaston (1766-1828) scientist, known for his preparation of malleable platinum; Sir Walter Scott (1771-1832) poet and novelist; and George Crabbe (1754-1832), poet.
[Ref: 24823] £95.00 (£114.00 incl.VAT)
Plate 16 of Lithographic Imitations of Sketches by Modern Artists by R.J. Lane A.R.A.
Printed by Hullmandel. London. 1832. Published by Dickinson.
Lithograph on chine collé. 325 x 280mm. 12¾ x 11". Small tear into the margin.
Portrait heads of four men, Canning at top left in profile to right, Wollaston at top right in profile to left, Scott at lower left in profile to right and Crabbe at lower right with head bowed in three-quarter profile to left. George Canning (1770-1827) Prime Minister; William Hyde Wollaston (1766-1828) scientist, known for his preparation of malleable platinum; Sir Walter Scott (1771-1832) poet and novelist; and George Crabbe (1754-1832), poet.
[Ref: 24823] £95.00 (£114.00 incl.VAT)
Smelting House, in Middleton Dale, Derbyshire.
Drawn by F.L. Chantrey, A.R.A. Engraved by W.B. Cooke
Published by J. Murray, March 1st 1818
Etching on india, sheet 295 x 225mm (11½ x 8¾").
Industrial landscape after a drawing by the sculptor Sir Francis Leggatt Chantrey (1781-1841), who grew up near Sheffield, not far from the location depicted here.
[Ref: 43691] £65.00 (£78.00 incl.VAT)
Drawn by F.L. Chantrey, A.R.A. Engraved by W.B. Cooke
Published by J. Murray, March 1st 1818
Etching on india, sheet 295 x 225mm (11½ x 8¾").
Industrial landscape after a drawing by the sculptor Sir Francis Leggatt Chantrey (1781-1841), who grew up near Sheffield, not far from the location depicted here.
[Ref: 43691] £65.00 (£78.00 incl.VAT)
Statue of the Late James Watt.
F. Chantrey RA. Drawn by Permission, on Stone from the Marble Statue, by I. Zeitter.
[n.d., c.1820s.]
Lithograph on india paper, scarce, india 320 x 165mm. 12½ x 6½".
James Watt Memorial: In 1825 a very large white marble statue was erected in St Paul’s chapel in Westminster Abbey in memory of James Watt, civil engineer. It was made by Sir Francis Chantrey and cost over £6,000. The introduction of this colossal monument into the little chapel meant that the pedestal had to be divided into three pieces and was dragged in over the medieval tomb of Sir Lewis Robessart, destroying the ancient coffin lid. The statue only just went through the door and the floor gave way under its weight and disclosed “rows upon rows of gilded coffins” beneath. Had the area not been planked over the workmen and the statue would have fallen in. The epitaph was by Lord Brougham and read: “Not to perpetuate a name which must endure while the peaceful arts flourish, but to shew that mankind have learned to know those who best deserve their gratitude. The King, His Ministers, and many of the Nobles and Commoners of the Realm raised this monument to JAMES WATT who, directing the force of an original Genius, early exercised in philosophic research, to the improvement of the Steam Engine, enlarged the resources of his Country, increased the power of Man, and rose to an eminent place among the most illustrious followers of science and the real benefactors of the World. Born at Greenock MDCCXXXVI Died at Heathfield in Staffordshire MDCCCXIX.” In 1960 the statue was removed from the Abbey and a bronzed plaster bust was given in its place by the Institution of Mechanical Engineers. The bust stands on the window ledge in the north choir aisle and a memorial stone was inserted in the floor of St Paul’s chapel to mark the site of the statue, with the same inscription as above carved on it. The Chantrey statue is now at the Scottish National Portrait Gallery.
[Ref: 21981] £220.00 (£264.00 incl.VAT)
F. Chantrey RA. Drawn by Permission, on Stone from the Marble Statue, by I. Zeitter.
[n.d., c.1820s.]
Lithograph on india paper, scarce, india 320 x 165mm. 12½ x 6½".
James Watt Memorial: In 1825 a very large white marble statue was erected in St Paul’s chapel in Westminster Abbey in memory of James Watt, civil engineer. It was made by Sir Francis Chantrey and cost over £6,000. The introduction of this colossal monument into the little chapel meant that the pedestal had to be divided into three pieces and was dragged in over the medieval tomb of Sir Lewis Robessart, destroying the ancient coffin lid. The statue only just went through the door and the floor gave way under its weight and disclosed “rows upon rows of gilded coffins” beneath. Had the area not been planked over the workmen and the statue would have fallen in. The epitaph was by Lord Brougham and read: “Not to perpetuate a name which must endure while the peaceful arts flourish, but to shew that mankind have learned to know those who best deserve their gratitude. The King, His Ministers, and many of the Nobles and Commoners of the Realm raised this monument to JAMES WATT who, directing the force of an original Genius, early exercised in philosophic research, to the improvement of the Steam Engine, enlarged the resources of his Country, increased the power of Man, and rose to an eminent place among the most illustrious followers of science and the real benefactors of the World. Born at Greenock MDCCXXXVI Died at Heathfield in Staffordshire MDCCCXIX.” In 1960 the statue was removed from the Abbey and a bronzed plaster bust was given in its place by the Institution of Mechanical Engineers. The bust stands on the window ledge in the north choir aisle and a memorial stone was inserted in the floor of St Paul’s chapel to mark the site of the statue, with the same inscription as above carved on it. The Chantrey statue is now at the Scottish National Portrait Gallery.
[Ref: 21981] £220.00 (£264.00 incl.VAT)
Wollaston. Sir Edward Codrinton with Fr.s Chantrey s respects. [facsimile script].
From a sketch (made with the Camera Lucida) by Chantrey. Drawn on Stone by R.J. Lane. C.Graf Lith to her Majesty.
[n.d., c.. 1828.]
Lithograph on india, with title on the backing sheet. Printed area 265 x 160mm (10½ x 6¼"). Edges chipped.
William Hyde Wollaston (1766-1828), English chemist and physicist famous for discovering the elements palladium and rhodium.
[Ref: 43405] £140.00 (£168.00 incl.VAT)
From a sketch (made with the Camera Lucida) by Chantrey. Drawn on Stone by R.J. Lane. C.Graf Lith to her Majesty.
[n.d., c.. 1828.]
Lithograph on india, with title on the backing sheet. Printed area 265 x 160mm (10½ x 6¼"). Edges chipped.
William Hyde Wollaston (1766-1828), English chemist and physicist famous for discovering the elements palladium and rhodium.
[Ref: 43405] £140.00 (£168.00 incl.VAT)