Showing 113–128 of 185 results
White Terraces – Mt Tarawera – William Binzer born 1850
Binzer painted in New Zealand through the 1870s and Australia 1880s, then returned to England.
Oil on Board
H.21.5cm
W.30.5cm
The Donkey – Ster Sweepstakes’ Engraving by Charles Hunt 1852
Painted by J.A.Fitzgerald, published London 1852
Years ago I bought this mid 19th Century English lithograph. It has sat around in my stores and found again recently.
The donkey race at the local county fair. I wonder if they’re chimney sweepers? One of my younger contempories stated, ‘He saw this in my shop window display recently, he continued to state the engraving was ‘Racist’?’ Sometimes I simply don’t understand our younger generation?
Anyway, I love this style of engraving. I removed the daggy frame, as I feel it looks much better with no interference.
H.57cm W.65cm
A Decorative 20th Century French Framed Jesus on Cross Three Dimensional Media
Thomas Burford (1710 – 1775) ‘Stables’ on Glass C.1760. After James Seymour
Line engraving from the famous Thomas Burford
Painted in body by James Seymour (1702 – 1752)
H. 41cm
W. 49cm
Stock CGW134468-3.4
‘Babirussa’
Pig-deer species found in Indonesia
19th Century coloured lithograph animal
A. Gatt
77 cm x 113 cm (framed)
Stock CGW134468-3.3
‘Coelogenys Paca’ – small South American rodent
19th Century coloured lithograph animal
A. Gatt
49 cm x 62 cm (unframed)
Torquatus’ – adorned with a white pigmented neck collar
19th Century coloured lithograph animal
A. Gatt
49 cm x 62 cm (unframed)
Stock CGW134469-12.4
“The Swallowtail’d Sheildrake”
Thomas Pennant (1726-1798) was a Welsh naturalist and travel writer, achieving distinction in both fields.
He attended Oxford University.
His natural history book “The British Zoology” was published in 1766 and was very influential to the study of Zoology.
Drawing by Peter Paillou, engraved by Johan Jakob Haid
36.5 cm x 53 cm (unframed)
60.5 cm x 79 cm (framed)
Stock CGW134469-12.6
“The Velvet Drake”
Thomas Pennant (1726-1798) was a Welsh naturalist and travel writer, achieving distinction in both fields.
He attended Oxford University.
His natural history book “The British Zoology” was published in 1766 and was very influential to the study of Zoology.
Drawing by Peter Paillou, engraved by Peter Mazell
60.5 cm x 79 cm
Stock CGW134469-12.3
“The lesser crested Grebe” P. 133
Thomas Pennant (1726-1798) was a Welsh naturalist and travel writer, achieving distinction in both fields.
He attended Oxford University.
His natural history book “The British Zoology” was published in 1766 and was very influential to the study of Zoology.
Drawings by Peter Paillou, engravings by Peter Mazell.
53 cm x 36.5 cm (unframed)
79 cm x 60.5 cm (framed)
Stock CGW134469-12.2
“The Cornish Chough” P. 83
Thomas Pennant (1726-1798) was a Welsh naturalist and travel writer, achieving distinction in both fields.
He attended Oxford University.
His natural history book “The British Zoology” was published in 1766 and was very influential to the study of Zoology.
Drawings by Peter Paillou, engravings by Peter Mazell.
53 cm x 36.5 cm (unframed)
79 cm x 60.5 cm (framed)
Manetti Birds – 1760
Manetti Birds – 1760
Stock CGW134468-5.5
‘A Beautiful Yorkshire Cow’
G. Garrard
Early 19th Century English copper engraving, original hand colouring.
London prints
1813
41 cm x 51 cm
Stock CGW134469-12.1
“The Norfolk Plover” P. 97
Thomas Pennant (1726-1798) was a Welsh naturalist and travel writer, achieving distinction in both fields.
He attended Oxford University.
His natural history book “The British Zoology” was published in 1766 and was very influential to the study of Zoology.
Drawings by Peter Paillou, engravings by Peter Mazell.
53 cm x 36.5 cm (unframed)
60.5 cm x 79 cm (framed)
Stock AA1325
Two unusual late 18th Century French copper engravings of a ram and sheep.
The prints were not published in book form but presumably as separate engravings in a portfolio, perhaps illustrating different breeds of sheep and livestock of the time. They are fantastic examples of detailed copper engravings and very rare.
Published by ‘The Bibliotique’.
J.B. Huet