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Jenny and Auld Robin Gray. The Summer it was smiling all nature round was gay...
Painted in Miniature by S. Shelley. Engraved by J. Ryder.
London. Published as the Act directs June 20th 1785, by S. Watts, No.50 opposite Old Round Ct. Strand.
Stipple. Plate: 200 x 140mm (8 x 5½'') very large margins. Bit dusty.
An illustration to Lady Anne Lindsay's 1772 poem 'Auld Robin Gray'.
[Ref: 48073] £140.00
(£168.00 incl.VAT)
Henry Bunbury Esq.
Laurence pinx. Ryder sculp.
London Published as the Act directs 24 Apr: 1789 by S: Watts No28 Walcot Place Lambeth & to be had at T: Ryder's No.43 Great Titchfield St.
Stipple with small margins. Plate 412 x 322mm (16¼ x 12¾").
Henry William Bunbury (1750-1811), holding a sheet of figures across his lap inscribed 'Long Minuet', completing the drawing with a pencil in his right hand, which rests on a table at left. The Long Minuet is one of Bunbury's famous large panoramic images.
[Ref: 29958] £480.00
Henry Bunbury Esq.
Laurence pinx. Ryder sculp.
London Published as the Act directs 24 Apr: 1789 by S: Watts No28 Walcot Place Lambeth & to be had at T: Ryder's No.43 Great Titchfield St.
Stipple printed in sepia with small margins, platemark 412 x 322mm (16¼ x 12¾"). Damaged at top of two corners.
Henry William Bunbury (1750-1811), holding a sheet of figures across his lap inscribed 'Long Minuet', completing the drawing with a pencil in his right hand, which rests on a table at left. The Long Minuet is one of Bunbury's famous large panoramic images. For impression printed in black ink see ref. 29958.
[Ref: 41062] £420.00
Gulielmus Herschel LL.D: RSS. From an Original Picture in the Possession of W.m Watson MD: FRS.
Painted by Abbott. Engraved by Ryder.
Publish'd as the Act directs 11th Feb.y 1788 by S. Watts, No 28 Walcot place Lambeth.
Stipple. Sheet 275 x 185mm (10¾ x 7¼"). With etching of Herschel's telescope, sheet 285 x 325mm. Trimmed within plate, mounted on album paper at edges.
Frederick William Herschel, Hanoverian astronomer, who came to England during the Seven Years's War and was the first President of the Royal Astronomical Society when it was founded in 1820. The owner of the painting, Sir William Watson, asked his friend Herschel to sit for Abbott, saying, ''When you are in town on full moon nights you may perhaps spare an hour early in the morning, & may sit three or four times running - & the thing may in this way be done without much inconvenience or loss of time''. The original oil is now in the National Portrait Gallery. The telescope in the second picture is Herschel's '40-foot telescope (i.e. with a 40-ft focal length), built in Slough between 1785-9. It was largest telescope in the world for 50 years. According to the scratched publication line under the image, it was 'Publish'd Feb 1 1791 by W. Herschel', issued in The Philosophical Transactions of t he Royal Society.
[Ref: 52941] £380.00
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Gulielmus Herschel LL.D: RSS. From an Original Picture in the Possession of W.m Watson MD: FRS.
Painted by Abbott. Engraved by Ryder.
Publish'd as the Act directs 11th Feb.y 1788 by S. Watts, No 28 Walcot place Lambeth.
Stipple. Sheet 275 x 185mm (10¾ x 7¼") Small margins. Nicks to left margin.
Frederick William Herschel, Hanoverian astronomer, who came to England during the Seven Years's War and was the first President of the Royal Astronomical Society when it was founded in 1820. The owner of the painting, Sir William Watson, asked his friend Herschel to sit for Abbott, saying, ''When you are in town on full moon nights you may perhaps spare an hour early in the morning, & may sit three or four times running - & the thing may in this way be done without much inconvenience or loss of time''. The original oil is now in the National Portrait Gallery. The telescope in the second picture is Herschel's '40-foot telescope (i.e. with a 40-ft focal length), built in Slough between 1785-9. It was largest telescope in the world for 50 years. According to the scratched publication line under the image, it was 'Publish'd Feb 1 1791 by W. Herschel', issued in The Philosophical Transactions of t he Royal Society. See reference 52941 for stipple in brown ink.
[Ref: 61689] £190.00
(£228.00 incl.VAT)
Gulielmus Herschel LL.D: RSS. Sidera cuncta notat tacito labentia coelo Vir. Aeneid Lib.3. From an Original Picture in the Possession of Wm. Watson MD: FRS.
Painted by Abbott. Engraved by Ryder.
[n.d., c.1790.]
Stipple engraving with etching in sepia, sheet 240 x 187mm. Some staining and mould residue.
Sir William Herschel (1738 - 1822), astronomer. In 1781 the amateur astronomer Herschel identified Uranus, the first planet to be discovered since Antiquity. He was appointed court astronomer to George III the following year, 1782. Working with his sister Caroline, whom he had trained, he made four complete surveys of the night sky and was the first person correctly to describe the Milky Way. Using his great forty-foot telescope constructed over four years, he found two new satellites of Saturn in 1789. Herschel's discoveries astonished the public and inspired Romantic writers like Blake, Byron and Keats. He discovered more than two thousand nebulae and over eight hundred double stars. A strong impression. Wellcome: 1379-3. Not in BM.
[Ref: 7507] £90.00
(£108.00 incl.VAT)
The Hours Crowning Virtuous Love.
R. Cosway. R.A. pinx.t. T. Ryder Sculp.t.
Publishe'd as the Act directs, 15.th. Nov.r. 1786 by S. Watts, No.50 Strand, London.
Stipple printed in sepia with small margins. Fine. Rare. Plate: 145 x 190mm (5¾ x 7½"). Bit dusty.
Set in a roundel, two children representing 'The Hours' flank the figure of Love on either side and one places a crown of roses upon his head. Daniell: 186.
[Ref: 36847] £160.00
(£192.00 incl.VAT)
The Genius of Modesty preventing Love unveiling Beauty. From the Original Picture painted by J.B. Cipriani R.A. in the Collection of R.P. Jones Esq.r
Painted by G.B Cipriani Engraved by T. Ryder & J.L. Cossé.
Published as the Act directs Feb. 20th 1791, by S. Watts, No. 9, Kennington Cross, Lambeth. & to be had of T. Ruder, No. 43 Titchfield Street.
Stipple, 360 x 400mm. Laid on board; four vertical creases.
The reclining Venus gazes into a mirror held by a child, while cupid hovering above attempts to remove the swathe of fabric across her body, prevented from doing so by a cherub representing modesty who pulls it from him.
[Ref: 8410] £360.00
[Shakspeare. Othello Act II. Scene I. A Platform. _ Desdemona, Othello, Jago, Cassio, Roderigo, Emilia, &c.]
[Painted by Tho.s Stothard R.A. Engraved by Tho.s Ryder.
Pub.d Sept.r 1799, by J.&J. Boydell, at the Shakspeare Gallery, Pall Mall; & No. 90 Cheapside, London.
Stipple, extremely rare proof before letters. 485 x 620mm (19 x 24½"). Trimmed just within plate, repaired tears, some creasing.
Desdemona meets Othello on his return from sea, with Emilia curtseying and Iago glowering from one side.
[Ref: 59336] £450.00
[Set of three prints in various states.] Penelope taking down the Bow of Ulysses. From the original Picture in the Collection of Lord Boringdon.
A. Kauffman, R. A. pin.t. T. Ryder Sculp.t.
Publish'd July 1st. 1791,by B. B. Evans, Poultry London.
Set of three stipple engravings. Platemark: 390 x 280mm (15¼ x 11") each. Hand lettered proof impression trimmed inside plate. Untitled proof impression has light surface marks and chips to right and top edges, cut to platemark. Titled impression has light spotting in very large margins. Foxing.
A set of three prints in various states; two proof impressions printed in brown ink. Lettered impression with full titles and publication lines. Penelope, standing in profile to left, reaches up to free the bow from the sash tying it to a column, while another woman crouches in the foreground, preparing a quiver. Published as a pair to item ref: 36444, 'Venus shewing Aeneas the Road to Carthage', by Benjamin Beale Evans, 1791. After Angelica Kauffman, RA (1741 - 1807), a Swiss-born Austrian Neoclassical painter who had a successful career in London and Rome.
[Ref: 36450] £520.00
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[Set of three prints in various states.] Venus shewing Aeneas the Road to Carthage. From the original Picture in the Collection of Lord Boringdon.
A. Kauffman R.A. pin.t. T. Ryder Sculp.t.
Publish'd July 1.st 1791, by B. B. Evans, Poultry London.
Set of three stipple engravings. Platemark: 390 x 290mm (15¼ x 11¼") each. Two proof impressions are trimmed close to platemarks; Impression printed in brown ink has light spotting, impression printed in black has a few light surface marks with the top left corner missing. Lettered impression has full margins. Foxing.
A set of three prints in various states; two proof before letter impressions, one of which is printed in brown ink. Lettered impression with full titles and publication line. A scene depicting Venus, disguised as a Carthaginian huntress, standing in the centre with a bow on her back, showing two soldiers at left (Aeneas and Achatës) in the direction of a fortress in the city of Carthage, to the right. In the middle ground is da river with swans and a woodland to the left. Published as a pair to item ref: 36450, by Benjamin Beale Evans, 1791. After Angelica Kauffman, RA (1741 - 1807), a Swiss-born Austrian Neoclassical painter who had a successful career in London and Rome. States; IV, V and VI.
[Ref: 36444] £590.00
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