Results 1-23 of 23
<<< Previous 1 Next >>>
[Columbus and the Egg.]
Design'd & etched by W.m Hogarth Decem 1. 1753.
[18th century impression.]
Etching. 165 x 195mm (6½ x 7¾")
Christopher Columbus cracking an egg on a table to make it stand, demonstrating that a discovery appears simple only after an inventive mind has made it known. This plate was originally published in 1752 as the subscription ticket for the 'Analysis of Beauty', with etched text underneath. For this second state the plate was cut down, leaving two sworls of the letters of the text. Paulson 194, state ii of ii. BM Satires 3192.
[Ref: 62065] £180.00
(£216.00 incl.VAT)
The Funeral of Chyrstom & Marcella vindicating herself. Book 2nd, Ch: 5th. Vol 1. p.71.
W. Hogarth Inv.t et sculp.t.
[London: John Boydell, c.1800?]
Engraving and etching on wove paper. 260 x 185mm (10½ x 7¼"). Wormholes.
One of six illustrations prepared by Hogarth for a Spanish-language edition of Don Quixote to be published in London by Tonson in 1738, but which lost out to drawings by John Vanderbank. Hogarth's plates were later acquired by Robert Dodsley, who published an English edition of Don Quixote in 1756. The plates passed to John Boydell in 1759, then to Baldwin Cradock & Joy who published the last edition. The bookdealer Bernard Quaritch sold the six plates in 1921. Paulson 94, state iii of iii.
[Ref: 40618] £60.00
(£72.00 incl.VAT)
The Funeral of Chrystom & Marcella vindicating herself. Book 2.nd Ch: 5.th. Vol. I. p.71.
W. Hogarth In.v et Sculp.t.
[n.d. c.1756]
Engraving, early impression; 245 x 185mm (9¼ x 7¼"). Small margins.
One of six proposed illustrations to Miguel de Cervantes' 'Don Quijote de la Mancha' under the patronage of Lord Carteret. The young goatherd Chrysostom lying on a bier at centre, papers under his left hand, his unrequited love the shepherdess Marcela standing at left, defending herself against the charge of being hard-hearted; at right a group of men listening, including Quixote, pleased with her account, and Sancho, drying his eyes; two gravediggers by the grave at left, mountainous landscape beyond. Paulson 1989-94.
[Ref: 61502] £160.00
(£192.00 incl.VAT)
Don Quixote releases the Galley Slaves. Book 3.rd Ch: 8.th. Vol. I. p.129.
W. Hogarth In.v et Sculp.t.
[n.d. c.1756]
Engraving, early impression; 245 x 185mm (9¼ x 7¼"). Small margins.
One of six proposed illustrations to Miguel de Cervantes' 'Don Quijote de la Mancha' under the patronage of Lord Carteret. The freeing of the galley slaves; Quixote on horseback and wearing the barber's basin as a helmet, attacking two guards, striking one with his lance, the other already fallen to the ground; Sancho standing at right in front of the prisoners, undoing Ginés de Pasamonte's handcuffs. Paulson 1989-97.
[Ref: 61501] £160.00
(£192.00 incl.VAT)
First Stage of Cruelty...
Design'd by W. Hogarth.
Published according to Act of Parliment Feb.y. 1751. Price 1.d.
Engraving. 390 x 320mm. Light foxing to wide margins, tear in bottom margin taped
Hogarth explained his intention behind the four stages of cruelty in his 'Autobiographical Notes'; 'The four stages of cruelty, were done in hopes of preventing in some degree that cruel treatment of poor animals which makes the streets of London more disagreeable to the human mind, than any thing what ever.... it could not be done in to[o] strong a manner as the most stony heart[s] were ment to be affected by them'. Paulson: p. 149, state i of ii. Hogarth, W.: 'Autobiographical Notes' in The Analysis of Beauty, ed. Joseph Burke, Oxford, 1955, p. 226.
[Ref: 3221] £480.00
Second Stage of Cruelty...
Design'd by W. Hogarth.
Published according to Act of Parliment Feb.y. 1751. Price 1.d.
Engraving. 390 x 320mm. Light foxing to wide margins.
Hogarth explained his intention behind the four stages of cruelty in his 'Autobiographical Notes'; 'The four stages of cruelty, were done in hopes of preventing in some degree that cruel treatment of poor animals which makes the streets of London more disagreeable to the human mind, than any thing what ever.... it could not be done in to[o] strong a manner as the most stony heart[s] were ment to be affected by them'. Paulson: p. 149, state i of ii. Hogarth, W.: 'Autobiographical Notes' in The Analysis of Beauty, ed. Joseph Burke, Oxford, 1955, p. 226.
[Ref: 3222] £480.00
Cruelty in Perfection...
Design'd by W. Hogarth.
Published according to Act of Parliment Feb.y. 1751. Price 1.d.
Engraving. 390 x 320mm. Light foxing to wide margins.
Hogarth explained his intention behind the four stages of cruelty in his 'Autobiographical Notes'; 'The four stages of cruelty, were done in hopes of preventing in some degree that cruel treatment of poor animals which makes the streets of London more disagreeable to the human mind, than any thing what ever.... it could not be done in to[o] strong a manner as the most stony heart[s] were ment to be affected by them'. Paulson: p. 149, state i of i. Hogarth, W.: 'Autobiographical Notes' in The Analysis of Beauty, ed. Joseph Burke, Oxford, 1955, p. 226.
[Ref: 3223] £480.00
Simon Lord Lovat. Price 1 Shilling.
Drawn from the Life and Etch'd in Aquafortis by Will.m Hogarth.
Publish'd according to Act of Parliament August 25.th 1746.
Etching. 356 x 228mm. 14 x 11¼". Cut. Some creasing.
Simon Fraser, 11th Baron Lovat (1667? - 1747) was a Jacobite executed at the age of eighty for high treason in the 1745 Rising, after a lifetime of devious intrigue between Jacobites and Hanoverians. A huge crowd attended his execution, the last on Tower Hill. William Hogarth (1697 - 1764) drew this very popular portrait of Lovat at an inn in St. Albans on his way to trail and eventual execution. His 'Memoirs' are open at the table to his right and he counts off the Highland clans that fought for the Pretender in the Jacobite rebellion 1745-1746. BM Satires: 2801. Paulson 1989: 166.ii/iii.
[Ref: 24346] £190.00
(£228.00 incl.VAT)
[Figures in Turbans.]
W.m. Hogarth sculp.
Engraving. Sheet: 180 x 260mm, (7 x 10¼"). Trimmed within platenark.
An interior view showing the crowning of the Sultan Achmet in the Mosque of Eyup in Istanbul. Illustration for 'A. de la Motraye's Travels through Europse, Asia, and into Part of Africa...' 1723. Paulson 34.
[Ref: 37394] £140.00
(£168.00 incl.VAT)
Hudibras and the Lawyer.
W. Hogart [Hogarth] delin et sculp.
[London: Bernard Quaritch, c.1880.]
Engraving. 270 x 350mm (10¾ x 13¾"), on wove paper. Central fold, as issued.
A scene from Hudibras, a satirical poem by Samuel Butler (1613-80). Hudibras consults a lawyer, hoping for advice on how to defraud a rich widow. Paulson 93, state 4, with plate number '7' added, ''Quaritch ed. of Heath''.
[Ref: 62429] £160.00
(£192.00 incl.VAT)
Frontispiece and its Explanation. The Basso Releivo, on the Pedestal, Represents the general Design, of Mr. Butler, in his Incomparable Poem, of Hudibras...
W. Hogarth Inven. & sculp.
Printed & sold by P. Overton near St. Dunstans Church in Fleet Street. [n.d., c.1726.]
Engraving. Plate: 265 x 350mm (10½ x 13¾''). Trimmed to plate, slight loss at edge on left.
The frontispiece to Samuel Butler's poem 'Hudibras' which satirised roundheads, puritans and presbyterians. BM Satire 504.
[Ref: 50382] £180.00
(£216.00 incl.VAT)
Hudibras beats Sidrophel and his man Whacum.
W.m Hogarth Inven et Sculp.
London. Printed for Rob.t Sayer, Map & Printseller, at No 53 in Fleet Street. [n.d., c.1770.]
Engraving with large margins. 270 x 350mm, 10½ x 13¾". Paper toned.
Hudibras attacking the astrologer Sidrophel, who he later believes he has killed, in a room filled with instruments. One of Hogarth's illustrations to Samuel Butler's 'Hudibras', a satire of Presbyterianism. Paulson 89, state ii of ii.
[Ref: 26626] £220.00
(£264.00 incl.VAT)
Hudibras Catechiz'd.
W.m Hogarth Inven et Sculp.
London. Printed for Rob.t Sayer, Map & Printseller, at No 53 in Fleet Street. [n.d., c.1770.]
Engraving. 270 x 350mm (10½ x 13¾"), with large margins.
Hudibras being beaten on the orders of the widow. One of Hogarth's illustrations to Samuel Butler's 'Hudibras', a satire of Presbyterianism. Paulson 90, state iii ofi iii.
[Ref: 26628] £70.00
(£84.00 incl.VAT)
The Committee.
W.m Hogarth Inven et Sculp.
London. Printed for Rob.t Sayer, Map & Printseller, at No 53 in Fleet Street. [n.d., c.1770.]
Engraving with large margins. 270 x 350mm, 10½ x 13¾". Printers' crease.
The committee of Scottish Presbyterians debating the 'League and Covenant', their attempt at religious reform which became one of Scotland's demands during negoatiatons over their involvement in the English Civil War. This satire, warning against religious extremism, is one of Hogarth's illustrations to Samuel Butler's 'Hudibras'. Paulson 91, state iv of v.
[Ref: 26617] £120.00
(£144.00 incl.VAT)
Hudibras's First Adventure.
W.m Hogarth Inven et Sculp.
London. Printed for Rob.t Sayer, Map & Printseller, at No 53 in Fleet Street. [n.d., c.1770.]
Engraving with large margins. 270 x 350mm, 10½ x 13¾". Some spoting.
Hudibras stopping a mob bear-baiting at pistol-point. One of Hogarth's illustrations to Samuel Butler's 'Hudibras', a satire of Presbyterianism. Paulson 84, state v of v.
[Ref: 26621] £120.00
(£144.00 incl.VAT)
Hudibras in Tribulation.
W.m Hogarth Inven et Sculp.
London. Printed for Rob.t Sayer, Map & Printseller, at No 53 in Fleet Street. [n.d., c.1770.]
Engraving with large margins. 270 x 350mm, 10½ x 13¾".
Hudibras in the stocks, with the widow persuading him to agree to a whipping in order to het released. One of Hogarth's illustrations to Samuel Butler's 'Hudibras', a satire of Presbyterianism. Paulson 87, state iii of iii.
[Ref: 26624] £95.00
(£114.00 incl.VAT)
S.r Hudibras his passing worth, / The manner how he sally'd forth;
W.m Hogarth Inven et Sculp.
London. Printed for Rob.t Sayer, Map & Printseller, at No 53 in Fleet Street. [n.d., c.1770.]
Engraving with large margins. 270 x 350mm, 10½ x 13¾".
Hudibras and Ralphio setting out on their quest. One of Hogarth's illustrations to Samuel Butler's 'Hudibras', a satire of Presbyterianism. Paulson 83, state iii of iii.
[Ref: 26620] £95.00
(£114.00 incl.VAT)
Hudibras Triumphant.
W.m Hogarth Inven et Sculp.
London. Printed for Rob.t Sayer, Map & Printseller, at No 53 in Fleet Street. [n.d., c.1770.]
Engraving with large margins. 270 x 350mm, 10½ x 13¾".
Hudibras, leading a bound Crowdero, has the man's fiddle placed above the stocks as a trophy. One of Hogarth's illustrations to Samuel Butler's 'Hudibras', a satire of Presbyterianism. Paulson 85, state iii ofi iii.
[Ref: 26627] £95.00
(£114.00 incl.VAT)
Hudibras vanquish'd by Trulla.
W.m Hogarth Inven et Sculp.
London. Printed for Rob.t Sayer, Map & Printseller, at No 53 in Fleet Street. [n.d., c.1770.]
Engraving with large margins. 270 x 350mm, 10½ x 13¾".
Hudibras defeated by a woman, who stands astride him in possession of his sword. One of Hogarth's illustrations to Samuel Butler's 'Hudibras', a satire of Presbyterianism. Paulson 86, state v of vi.
[Ref: 26623] £120.00
(£144.00 incl.VAT)
And the child grew & she brought him into Pharoahs daughter & he became her son. And she called his name Moses.~
From the Original Painting in the Foundling Hospital Engraved by Will.m Hogarth & Luke Sullivan.
Published as the Act directs Febry. 5. 1752.
Copper engraving. 420 x 520mm (16½ x 20½").
Paulson: 193: IV of IV.
[Ref: 14449] £250.00
[Noon.]
[after William Hogarth]
[n.d. after 1738]
Mezzotint proof before title, sheet 560 x 380mm (22 x 15"). Trimmed within plate at bottom. Glued onto backing sheet, plate uncleaned. Loss in title on left.
A copy of Hogarth's famous satire of London life, 'Noon' is Hog Lane, Charing Cross Road, with French church-goers on the right contrasting with the lusty English on the left. See Paulson 146-149 for a detailed description of the plate. BM: 2370.
[Ref: 61988] £180.00
(£216.00 incl.VAT)
[Strolling Actresses Dressing in a Barn.]
Invented, Painted, Engraved & Publish'd by Wm. Hogarth, March the 25. 1738 [but later]. According to Act of Parliament.
Engraving, Plate: 560 x 450mm (22 x 17¾"), on 19th century paper. Trimmed to plate, wear and damage in margins and paper loss in the left edge.
A busy scene in a barn being used as a dressing room for a troop of actors. In the centre an expressive woman stands facing the viewer, her hand raised while around her the other figures get ready for the performance, one woman seated to the left of the central figure does her hair, a woman on the right practices her lines and in the corner a figure in a eagle headress feeds a baby. Paulson: 150.
[Ref: 44827] £230.00
(£276.00 incl.VAT)
John Wilkes Esq.r.
Drawn from the Life and Etched in Aquafortis by Willm. Hogarth.
Price 1 Shilling. Publish'd according to Act of Parliament May ye 16. 1763.
Etching. 355 x 230mm (14 x 9"). Trimmed just within plate at bottom, crease across top.
Caricature portrait of John Wilkes (1725 - 1797), holding a pole topped by the cap of Liberty. The personal friendship of Hogarth & Wilkes did not stop the two attacking each other in caricature and pamphlet. Early in 1763 Wilkes had antagonised Hogarth by mocking his acceptance of royal payment; here Hogarth retaliates with this satirical portrait of Wilkes during his trial for an attack on George III in his satirical journal 'The North Briton'. On the reverse is pasted an election bill for Montgomery for the General Election of 1802, advertising the support of 'Lady Harriot'. (Henrietta Clive, sister of George Edward Henry Arthur Herbert, 2nd Earl of Powis, and daughter-in-law of Clive of India) and 'two Clives for Ever' for an unnamed candidate. Very scarce local publication line 'Griffiths Printers Bishop's Castle'. Paulson: 214, I of II, with price. BM 4050.
[Ref: 58307] £360.00
<<< Previous 1 Next >>>