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Fac Similes des Dessins Extraits des Livres de Croquis de Géricault et Lithographiés par Plusieurs Artistes.
Fac Similes des Dessins Extraits des Livres de Croquis de Géricault et Lithographiés par Plusieurs Artistes.
Publiés par Blaisot M.d d'Estampes de S.A.R. M.gr le Duc d'Orléans / Palais Royal 1825 / Imp.e Lithog.e de P. Ducarme, Rue des Fossés Saint Germain l'auxerrois, No. 24
Ten lithographs in original wrappers, sheets each approx 365 x 270mm (14¼ x 10½"). Collector's stamp of [?]Paul and Véronique Sanchez on verso of each (probably variant of L.3289.
Ten lithographs of 20? after drawings by Théodore Géricault (1791 - 1824) and published shortly after his death. Subjects include military and oriental costume studies, fighting bulls, the philosopher Helvetius presenting his son to Voltaire, and a fragment of Michelangelo's 'Last Judgment'. After Géricault's death at the age of 32, his works were auctioned in a sale which contained around 220 paintings and an estimated 1600-1800 drawings and watercolours. Géricault sold very little in his lifetime, and so he owned most of his work at the time of his death. The drawings reproduced here were probably purchased at the auction by Blaisot. While he had little financial success in his lifetime, Géricault's postuhumous influence was on the likes of Delacroix and Courbet was great.
[Ref: 35578]   £600.00   view all images for this item
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The English Farrier.
The English Farrier.
J. Gericault del. C. Hullmandel's Lithography.
London. Published by Rodwell & Martin New Bond St. May. 1821.
Lithograph, sheet 350 x 480mm (13¾ x 19"), large margins. Several creases, nicks and stains on top margin, slightly stained on publication line.
Scene in a forge with three horses, tethered to a wall-ring. A farrier hammers nails into the hoof of one of the horses, which attempts to bite another horse but it is fended off with a pair of tongs by a second farrier. After Jean Louis André Théodore Géricault (1791-1824). From the only edition of Rodwell and Martin's 'Various Subjects drawn from life on Stone', known as the 'English Series'. Despite its commercial failure at the time, Gericault's 'English Series' is now considered to have been of the greatest importance in the development of lithography as an art form during the first half of the nineteenth century. Due to the comparitively small number of impressions printed before the stones were effaced, exampes of Gericault's lithographs from this series are now exteremelty rare and have always been amongst the most sought after of his original printed works.
See Refs: 31254, 58709 & 58710
[Ref: 58910]   £850.00  
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[The English Farrier.]
[The English Farrier.]
[Gericault del. Lith. de Villain.]
[n.d., c.1820.]
Lithograph. 280 x 368mm (11 x 14½"). Cut.
A farrier working on a hoof turning to protect himself from attack by another horse. Published in a series of lithographs by Gericault, 'Etudes de Cheveaux', showing farriers from different countries.
[Ref: 31254]   £320.00  
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La Fiancée d'Abydos (Ch. X)
La Fiancée d'Abydos (Ch. X) Je t'ai dit que je n'étias pas ceque tu avais cru jusque'ici; tu vois maintenant la vérité de mes paroles. (Lord Byron)
Géricault et Eug. Lami 1823. Lith. de Villain
chez Gihaut b.ard des Italiens N.5
Lithograph, printed area 180 x 180mm (7 x 7"). Collector's stamp of [?]Paul and Véronique Sanchez verso (probably variant of L.3289).
Illustration of Lord Byron's poem 'The Bride of Abydos'. Specifically, the scene corresponds with Canto 2, verse X and the lines 'I said I was not what I seem'd;/ And now thou see'st my words were true'. Salim throws his cloak aside, revealing himself as a dashing pirate, and reveals to Zuleika that she is not his sister. From a set of six lithographs illustrating Byron, by Théodore Géricault (1791-1824) and Eugène Lami (1800-90), of which two were by Lami alone. Prior to 1822, Géricault had been able to live without much thought to the saleability of his works owing to a comfortable annuity he received following the death of his mother. However, the loss of part of his fortune in 1822 required him to produce work designed to appeal to dealers and collectors, with illustrations of exotic literature such as Byron falling into this category.
Delteil 96
[Ref: 35587]   £230.00   (£276.00 incl.VAT)
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Cheveaux Ardennés
Cheveaux Ardennés
Géricault
Lith. de G. Engelmann / Chez Gihaut, boulevard des Italiens No. 5
Lithograph, printed area 175 x 210mm (7 x 8¼"). Foxing; collector's stamp of [?]Paul and Véronique Sanchez verso (probably variant of L.3289).
Two horses harnessed to a carriage, one ridden by a soldier; other horses harnessed to gun-carriages in background. From 'Études de chevaux d'après nature' (1822) by Théodore Géricault (1791-1824). Prior to 1822, Géricault had been able to live without much thought to the saleability of his works owing to a comfortable annuity he received following the death of his mother. However, the loss of part of his fortune in 1822 required him to produce work designed to appeal to dealers and collectors, with pictures of horses forming a large part of his output at this time (although he had painted horses throughout his brief career).
Delteil 51
[Ref: 35581]   £230.00   (£276.00 incl.VAT)
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Cheval anglais.
Cheval anglais.
Géricault.
Lith. de G. Engelmann / Chez Gihaut, boulevard des Italiens No. 5.
Lithograph, printed area 200 x 230mm (8 x 9"). stain upper right; collector's stamps of [?]Paul and Véronique Sanchez verso (probably variant of L.3289).
English horse and rider, from 'Études de chevaux d'après nature' (1822) by Théodore Géricault (1791-1824). Prior to 1822, Géricault had been able to live without much thought to the saleability of his works owing to a comfortable annuity he received following the death of his mother. However, the loss of part of his fortune in 1822 required him to produce work designed to appeal to dealers and collectors, with pictures of horses forming a large part of his output at this time (although he had painted horses throughout his brief career). Géricault had spent time in England and, according to Delacroix, was one of the first to introduce the fashion for English tailoring to restoration France.
Delteil 54
[Ref: 35582]   £260.00   (£312.00 incl.VAT)
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[Cheval que l'on promène avant la course]
[Cheval que l'on promène avant la course]
Géricault
Lith. de G. Engelmann
Lithograph, printed area 105 x 160mm (4 x 6¼"). Foxing; 'No. 13' in ms top right.
Horse and jockey; other horses in background. From 'Études de chevaux d'après nature' (1822) by Théodore Géricault (1791-1824). Prior to 1822, Géricault had been able to live without much thought to the saleability of his works owing to a comfortable annuity he received following the death of his mother. However, the loss of part of his fortune in 1822 required him to produce work designed to appeal to dealers and collectors, with pictures of horses forming a large part of his output at this time (although he had painted horses throughout his brief career). Before making this print, Géricault had recently spent time in England where he imitated the popular English racing picture in his 'Epsom Downs Derby' (Louvre).
Delteil 58
[Ref: 35584]   £230.00  
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A French Farrier.
A French Farrier.
J Gericault inv.t. C. Hullmandel's Lithography.
[London. Published by Rodwell & Martin New Bond St. Feb. 1. 1821]
Scarce lithograph. watermark 1820. Printed area 260 x 360mm (10¼ x 14¼"). Repaired tear touching image on left.
Two farriers and horses, by Jean Louis André Théodore Géricault (1791-1824). From the only edition of Rodwell and Martin's 'Various Subjects drawn from life on Stone', known as the 'English Series'. Despite its commercial failure at the time, Gericault's 'English Series' is now considered to have been of the greatest importance in the development of lithography as an art form during the first half of the nineteenth century. Due to the comparitively small number of impressions printed before the stones were effaced, exampes of Gericault's lithographs from this series are now exteremelty rare and have always been amongst the most sought after of his original printed works.
Delteil: 41.ii. See Refs: 58910 & 58709.
[Ref: 58710]   £280.00   (£336.00 incl.VAT)
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[Trompette de Hussards]
[Trompette de Hussards]
Géricault
Lith. de Villain [published by Gihaut]
Lithograph, image 120 x 135mm (4¾ x 5¼"). ink from edge of stone on far right; collector's stamp of [?]Paul and Véronique Sanchez verso (probably variant of L.3289).
Hussar trumpetter and horse, with line of hussars on horseback in background. From a series of eight lithographs by Théodore Géricault (1791-1824). Prior to 1822, Géricault had been able to live without much thought to the saleability of his works owing to a comfortable annuity he received following the death of his mother. However, the loss of part of his fortune in 1822 required him to produce work designed to appeal to dealers and collectors, with pictures of horses forming a large part of his output at this time (although he had painted horses throughout his brief career).
Delteil 63
[Ref: 35585]   £250.00   (£300.00 incl.VAT)
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[Two horses, one ridden by postillion]
[Two horses, one ridden by postillion]
Géricault [in image lower left]
Aquatint, sheet 105 x 125mm (4 x 5"). Trimmed close to image; glued to backing sheet; collector's stamps of [?]Paul and Véronique Sanchez (probably variant of L.3289) and A.H. Rouart (L.2187a).
Equestrian subject after Géricault. Prior to 1822, Géricault had been able to live without much thought to the saleability of his works owing to a comfortable annuity he received following the death of his mother. However, the loss of part of his fortune in 1822 required him to produce work designed to appeal to dealers and collectors, with pictures of horses forming a large part of his output at this time (although he had painted horses throughout his brief career). Rare aquatint, previously in the collection of the industrialist A.H. Rouart (1839-1911), who assembled a fine collection of prints by 19th century French masters.
[Ref: 35589]   £180.00   (£216.00 incl.VAT)
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[The Horse Race.]
[The Horse Race.]
Gericault pinx.t P. de Laage lith.
Imp. A Lemercier. Paris. [n.d. c.1824.]
Lithograph on india paper with very large margins. Image area 280 x 368mm (11 x 14½").
The Horse Race; three horses galloping along an open track. Géricault's original painting is held in the Musée du Louvre, Paris.
[Ref: 28676]   £180.00   (£216.00 incl.VAT)
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Horses Exercising.
Horses Exercising.
T. Gericault inv.t. C. Hullmadel's Lithography.
London, Published by Rodwell & Martin New Bond Street. Feb. 1. 1821.
Hand coloured lithograph. Framed. Printed area: 285 x 405mm (11¼ x 16"). Unexamined out of frame. Tear to left edge.
Two horses wearing saddlecloths canter on a path towards the right, the one in the foreground is unmounted, held by the reins of the rider on the other horse. This print is from the only edition printed by Rodwell and Martin, issued as No. 6 in the series, 'Various Subjects drawn from life on Stone', known as the 'English Series', 1821. Despite their commercial failure in England at the time, Gericault's 'English Series' is now considered to have been of the greatest importance in the development of lithography as an art form during the first half of the nineteenth century. Due to the comparitively small number of impressions printed before the stones were effaced, exampes of Gericault's lithographs from this series are now exteremelty rare and have always been amongst the most sought after of his original printed works.
Ex Collection of William Weston.
[Ref: 35439]   £480.00  
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Horses Exercising.
Horses Exercising.
T. Gericault inv.t. C. Hullmandel's Lithography.
London, Published by Rodwell & Martin New Bond Street. Feb. 1. 1821.
Fine lithograph, watermark 1820. Printed area: 285 x 405mm (11¼ x 16"). Tear to left edge.
Two horses wearing saddlecloths canter on a path towards the right, the one in the foreground is unmounted, held by the reins of the rider on the other horse. After Jean Louis André Théodore Géricault (1791-1824). From the only edition of Rodwell and Martin's 'Various Subjects drawn from life on Stone', known as the 'English Series'. Despite its commercial failure at the time, Gericault's 'English Series' is now considered to have been of the greatest importance in the development of lithography as an art form during the first half of the nineteenth century. Due to the comparitively small number of impressions printed before the stones were effaced, exampes of Gericault's lithographs from this series are now extremely rare and have always been amongst the most sought after of his original printed works.
See Refs: 35439, 58910 & 58710
[Ref: 58709]   £850.00  
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