VAT included (see terms) | Exclude VAT

European Magazine.
European Magazine. The Baths at Brighton.
Engrav'd by S. Rawle from an original Drawing by J. Nixon Esq.r.
Publishd by J. Asperne, Successor to Mr. Sewell, Cornhill May 1-1803.
Engraving. 123 x 171mm (4¾ x 6¾").
A view of the Bath House at Brighton, the cornerstone of which was laid in 1759.
[Ref: 24931]   £70.00   (£84.00 incl.VAT)
enquire about this item add to your wishlist

Diana
Diana
Painted by J. Nixon Member of the Royal Academy. Engraved by Tho.s Watson.
London, Published Feb.y 1st 1780 for Watson & Dickinson No 158 New Bond Street
Rare stipple, platemark 240 x 180mm (9½ x 7") very large margins.
Diana, goddess of the hunt, holding a javelin. Engraved after a miniature by James Nixon (bap.1741-1812), miniature painter who painted theatrical celebrities and scenes from literature. He was miniature painter to the duchess of York from 1792 and limner to the prince of Wales from 1803.
Goodwin 64
[Ref: 40470]   £180.00   (£216.00 incl.VAT)
enquire about this item add to your wishlist

Knib's Pound;
Knib's Pound; A whimsical Old Ballad - Sung at the Anacreontic Society, by the celebrated Edwin, Suett, &c. &c. &c. 441.
J. Nixon 1806.
Publish'd Sept.r 22. 1806 by Laurie & Whittle, 53 Fleet Street, London.
Coloured etching , set in letterpress. Sheet 330 x 225mm (13 x 10") Trimmed within plate on three sides, split on one fold.
A song sheet describing how a wagonner, whose cart was stuck in the mud, spends the rest of the day in a tavern. Sung by the actors John Edwin (1768-1805) and Richard Suett (1755-1805)
BM Satires 10685.
[Ref: 54370]   £190.00   (£228.00 incl.VAT)
enquire about this item add to your wishlist

Ophelia.
Ophelia. There's rue for you, and here's some for me
James Nixon pinx.t F. Bartolozzi Sculp.t
[London, Publish'd April 8th 1784 by W. Dickinson]
Stipple printed in red, sheet 190 x 145mm (7½ x 5¾"). Trimmed inside platemark, losing publication line;
The tragic Ophelia's last appearance in Shakespeare's 'Hamlet' before her death from drowning. Stipple engraving after the miniature painter James Nixon (bap.1741-1812). This may be engraved from Nixon's miniature of Mary Bowles (née Elton) as Ophelia, in the collection of the Elton family seat, Clevedon Court, Somerset. Stipple engraving by Francesco Bartolozzi (1725-1815), Florentine engraver who migrated to England, and in 1768 was elected as a founding member of the Royal Academy in London (the RA did not admit engravers at this time but made an exception in his case). He was already hailed as the best engraver in Italy when he met George III's librarian Richard Dalton in 1763. Dalton invited Bartolozzi to London with a promise of an appointment as engraver to the king. In England he became the most celebrated exponent of the 'stipple' technique whereby he produced prints using dots rather than lines. In 1801 Bartolozzi was invited to Lisbon to reform the royal printing press, and he spent his final years in Portugal. This impression from the collection of Dr. Augusto Calabi of Milan, art historian who co-authored (with A.B. de Vesme) the authoritative catalogue raisonné of Bartolozzi's work. This state is not listed in the catalogue.
Calabi & de Vesme 1860 iv/iv
[Ref: 43141]   £160.00   (£192.00 incl.VAT)
enquire about this item add to your wishlist

View of the Island of Portland from the Look Out.
View of the Island of Portland from the Look Out.
J. Nixon Esq.r delin.t F. Bernie Aqua tint. Etch'd & Finish'd by J. Fittler.
Pub. as the Act directs Jan.y 1790 by I. Fittler, London, I.Love, Weymouth.
Aquatint and etching in brown ink. 260 x 300mm (10¼ x 11¾"), on J. Whatman paper with large margins.
A view of the Isle of Portland, the limestone tied island, in the English Channel, Dorset.
[Ref: 31117]   £230.00   (£276.00 incl.VAT)
enquire about this item add to your wishlist

View of the Ferry & Passage-House of Portland.
View of the Ferry & Passage-House of Portland.
J. Nixon Esq.r delin.t F. Bernie Aqua tint.
[published by James Fittler, July 1790]
Aquatint and etching, sheet 250 x 295mm (9¾ x 11½"). Trimmed inside platemark, losing publication line; tears and creases.
A view of the Isle of Portland, the limestone tied island, in the English Channel, Dorset. Before 1839 there was no bridge connection Portland to the Mainland, and passage between the two was only possible in a small boat as seen here. On the mainland two men wait with their horses to take them across to the island. From a set of twelve views of Weymouth and the surrounding area.
Abbey Scenery 339.8; for the complete set see ref. 35799.
[Ref: 37974]   £75.00   (£90.00 incl.VAT)
enquire about this item add to your wishlist

View of the Ferry & Passage-House of Portland.
View of the Ferry & Passage-House of Portland.
J. Nixon Esq.r del.t. F. Bernie Aqua tint
Pub.d July1790 by I. Fittler, London and J.Love, Weymouth.
Coloured aquatint and etching with watercolour wash, plate 260 x 299mm (10¼ x 11¾"). J Whatman watermark; very large margins.
A view of the Isle of Portland, the limestone tied island, in the English Channel, Dorset. Before 1839 there was no bridge connection Portland to the Mainland, and passage between the two was only possible in a small boat as seen here. On the mainland two men wait with their horses to take them across to the island. From a set of twelve views of Weymouth and the surrounding area.
Abbey Scenery 339.8 for the complete set see ref. 35799.
[Ref: 37979]   £160.00   (£192.00 incl.VAT)
enquire about this item add to your wishlist

Waymouth, or Sands-Foot Castle.
Waymouth, or Sands-Foot Castle.
J. Nixon, Esqr. delt. F. Bernie Aqua tint.
Publish'd July 1790 by J. Fittler, London & I. Love, Waymouth.
Etching and aquatint, paper watermarked for J. Whatman, with large margins, platemark 260 x 300mm (10¼ x 11¾").
A storm with the thunder and lightning and heavy seas at Sandsfoot Castle, Dorset; walkers on the shore flee for shelter. One of Henry VIII's Device Forts, also known as Henrician Castles, built in the 1530s to the west of Weymouth, it sits opposite its contemporary Portland Castle. Together these two forts put the whole of Portland harbour and the roads, within range of their artillery, thus protecting shipping from foreign raiders, and to prevent an invading landing force from storming up onshore. From the oblong folio 'Views of Waymouth' (1791, 12 plates) after J. Nixon, A. Beaumont; T. Morris, F. Bowles, and J. Love.
Abbey Scenery 339.7 for the complete set see ref. 35799.
[Ref: 37981]   £220.00   (£264.00 incl.VAT)
enquire about this item add to your wishlist

Waymouth, or Sands-Foot Castle.
Waymouth, or Sands-Foot Castle.
J. Nixon, Esqr. delt. F. Bernie Aqua tint.
Publish'd July 1790 by J. Fittler, London & I. Love, Waymouth.
Scarce aquatint. 260 x 300mm (10¼ x 11¾"), on J. Whatman paper with wide margins. Some spotting, mostly marginal; tatty extremities. Upper platemark weakened.
A storm with the thunder and lightning and heavy seas at Sandsfoot Castle, Dorset; walkers on the shore fee for shelter. One of Henry VIII's Device Forts, also known as Henrician Castles, built in the 1530s to the west of Weymouth, it sits opposite its contemporary Portland Castle. Together these two forts put the whole of Portland harbour and the roads, within range of their artillery, thus protecting shipping from foreign raiders, and to prevent an invading landing force from forming up offshore. From the oblong folio 'Views of Waymouth' (1791, 12 plates) after J. Nixon, A. Beaumont; T. Morris, F. Bowles, and J. Love.
See BL Maps C.10.a.15. See item 22300 for titlepage.
[Ref: 22302]   £230.00   (£276.00 incl.VAT)
enquire about this item add to your wishlist