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No. 5148. Play. Character.
No. 5148. Play. Character. Mr. Freemans Panto.
Hugo Baruch & Co. Commandit-Gesellschaft. Berlin - London. [n.d. c.1890.]
Watercolour with pen and ink on board. 380 x 191mm. 15 x 7½".
A young lady dressed in a chequered black and white dress with white ruffles and long arm length gloves. She holds a large cane with a black and white bow near the top. On her waist a broach joins a piece of flowing material from across her right should to a draping black banner to her left wrist with silver beads. A costume design by the large costumier company of Hugo Baruch & Co. for "Mr Freeman's Pantomime".
Ex Collection: Alec Clunes.
[Ref: 22700]   £260.00   (£312.00 incl.VAT)
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John Campbell. Duke of Argyll & Greenwich &c.
John Campbell. Duke of Argyll & Greenwich &c. Hereditary Justice General of the Shire of Argyll, the Western Islands &c [...]
A. Ramsay pinx.t 1740. J. Faber fecit.
Mezzotint. Sheet 505 x 355mm (20¼ x 14"). Collector's mark on reverse: E.M.H. (Mrs. E. M. Hamilton). Trimmed to plate; small tear at bottom.
John Campbell (1680-1743), army officer and politician. Commissioner for negotiating Union with Scotland in 1705, Campbell served with distinction at Ramillies, Oudenard, Malplaquet and other battlefields in the War of the Spanish Succession. In 'the Fifteen', Argyll led the government army at Sheriffmuir and defeated the Jacobites led by the Earl of Mar. He was Master General of the Ordnance from 1725-1740 and was promoted to Field Marshal in 1736. In 1742, a year before his death, he was given the position of Commander in Chief of the British Army. Engraved after the full-length portrait by Allan Ramsay (Inverary Castle).
Ex: collection of the late Hon. C. Lennox-Boyd; CS 15 (only state); for another portrait of Campbell see ref. 7108.
[Ref: 34103]   £420.00  

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Dressing for a Masquerade.
Dressing for a Masquerade.
Rowlandson 1790.
Pub. April 1 1790 by S.W. Fores N.3 Piccadilly.
Etching with hand-colouring, sheet 360 x 470mm (14¼ x 18½"). Trimmed inside platemark.
Courtesans were known to be frequent visitors to fashionable masquerades, and here they dress for one. Four courtesans are shown in various stages of preparation, from putting on stockings to masked final appearance (far right). Large satirical etching by Thomas Rowlandson (1757-1827), whose name is now 'synonymous with the popular vision of late Georgian Britain' (DNB).
BM Satires 9680.
[Ref: 50347]   £880.00   view all images for this item
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Edmund Kean Esq.r
Edmund Kean Esq.r In the Dress presented to and worn by him on the Occasion of his being chosen a Chief and Prince of the Huron tribe of Indians by the name of Alanienouidet. To the Patentee, Committee, and Performers of the Theatre Royal Drury Lane... This Print is most respectfully dedicated by their obliged and ob.t Ser.t William Kenneth.
Painted by Frederick Meyer Jun.r 3 Red Lion Square. Engraved by G.F. Storm.
London Published by William Kenneth at his Dramatic Repository Corner of Bow St. Covent Garden May 14th 1827.
Fine image.
In Canada on his North American tour of 1826 (taken to avoid the scandal caused by his adultery), Edmund Kean was made an honorary chieftain in the Huron tribe of Indians, with an Indian name of Alanienouidet.
[Ref: 38811]   £420.00  
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Mademoiselle Parisot.
Mademoiselle Parisot.
Painted by A.W.Devis. Engraved by I.R.Smith Mezzotinto Engraver to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales.
London Published as the Act directs March 11 1797 by A.W.Devis.
Mezzotint printed in colour, fine with open letters; platemark 610 x 380mm. Wormholes lower right. Few minor repairs.
Rose Parisot (c.1775-1837), French opera singer and ballerina, 'celebrated for the scantiness of her draperies' (Frankau). Parisot made her debut in Paris in 1789, and moved to London in 1796 (this print was published the following year). Her sheer costumes, which often exposed one breast, caused scandal, as recorded in many satirical prints of the 1790s. The Bishop of Durham denounced Parisot's costumes as 'indecent', and after an address to the House of Lords in 1798 certain adjustments were made. Her celebrated career ended in 1807, after which she married a Soho florist. Engraved by the celebrated mezzotint engraver John Raphael Smith and published by the portrait painter Arthur William Devis (1762-1822), from whose portrait the engraving is made. After a decade working in India, Devis struggled to establish himself in London in the late 1790s, but by 1800 he was in dire financial straits, and was finally imprisoned in 1804.
Ex: collection of the late Hon C. Lennox-Boyd; D'Oench 335 (only state); Frankau ii/iii; for uncoloured impressions see refs 5612 and 36612.
[Ref: 36613]   £1,200.00  
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The Present Fashions
The Present Fashions Scene near the canal_St. James's Park
Drawn & Etched by J. Findlay, Aquatinted by S.G. Hughes.
Published & Sold by J. Wyatt, 36 Frith Street, Soho Square, London.
Coloured aquatint. Plate: 560 x 410mm (22 x 16"). Stain on left. Tears in bottom and top edge.
One of a series of fashion prints published by Wyatt set in fashionable London locations. A group of men, women and children in fine examples of the current fashions stand and converse in St. James's Park.
[Ref: 11230]   £950.00  
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The most noble George Marquis Townshend.
The most noble George Marquis Townshend. Field Marshall of the Majesty's Forces, Colonal of the 2nd Regiment of Dragoon Guards. Governor of Jersey. High Steward of Tamworth and Yarmouth. Lord Lieutenant and Vice Admiral of the County of Norfolk &c &c &c.
Painted by Sir Jos.a Reynolds. Engraved by C. Turner.
London Published Jany. 1. 1807, for the Proprietor by Charles Turner No.50 Warren Street, Fitzroy Square.
Mezzotint. Platemark: 660 x 380mm (26 x 15"). Scuffing to sheet.
Full length portrait of Field Marshal George Townshend, 1st Marquess Townshend (1724 -1807), wearing armour, with his hand resting on a table, and a tent and cavalry behind him. Townshend fought at the Battle of Culloden during the Jacobite Rising in 1745 and the Battle of Lauffeld during the War of the Austrian Succession in 1747. He served as a brigadier in Quebec, under General James Wolfe, and took command of the British forces during the siege of Quebec. He held General Wolfe in much contempt and was harshly criticized upon his return to Great Britain. Townshend was eventually promoted to general in 1782, and elevated to the marquessate in 1787. He became a field marshal on 30 July 1796, and was appointed Governor of Jersey until 1806.
[Ref: 32479]   £420.00  
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