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A Decorative Pair of Very Large Gilt-Framed Engravings; Charles W. Sharpe after Daniel Maclise ‘The Death of Nelson at the Battle of Trafalgar’ published 1876 by Art Union of London and ‘Wellington and Blucher’, by Lumb Stocks sub-Curios are a rich and unique

SKU: 80659595851

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SEK600.00 SEK629.00

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A Decorative Pair of Very Large Gilt-Framed Engravings; Charles W. Sharpe after Daniel Maclise ‘The Death of Nelson at the Battle of Trafalgar’ published 1876 by Art Union of London and ‘Wellington and Blucher’, by Lumb Stocks sub-Curios are a rich and uniqueOrigin: English Period: Mid Victorian Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1876 The Engravings: 47. 5 x 16. 25 The Wholes: 53 x 21. 25 The very large pair of line engravings of a military theme, in their original gilt and gesso frames with nineteenth century glass, published by The Art Union in 1876, after the 1868 original wall paintings by Daniel Maclise in the Royal Gallery at the Palace of Westminster. The engravings are in very decorative and unrestored

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Description

are a rich and unique source of information into the trade in artists’ materials

conforming turned legs

There is also one bottle with printed label for the Parisian chemists Billault et Billaudot who were known to operate in the mid nineteenth century at 22 Rue De La Sorbonne in the city

proving a highly scarce and desirable decorative clock

The name "fede" comes from the Italian phrase mani in fede or

A Decorative Pair of Very Large Gilt-Framed Engravings; Charles W. Sharpe after Daniel Maclise ‘The Death of Nelson at the Battle of Trafalgar’ published 1876 by Art Union of London and ‘Wellington and Blucher’, by Lumb Stocks sub-Curios are a rich and uniqueOrigin: English Period: Mid Victorian Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1876 The Engravings: 47. 5 x 16. 25 The Wholes: 53 x 21. 25 The very large pair of line engravings of a military theme, in their original gilt and gesso frames with nineteenth century glass, published by The Art Union in 1876, after the 1868 original wall paintings by Daniel Maclise in the Royal Gallery at the Palace of Westminster. The engravings are in very decorative and unrestored

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