Richard Felton Outcault – Why poor lil’ mose left school
Stock AA0987-3
‘Why poor lil’ mose left school poor lil’ mose’
Richard Felton Outcault
One of five early 20th Century American cartoons from the New York Herald
1901
28.5 x 36.5 cm
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Pair of framed original hand coloured copper engravings by Elizabeth Blackwell 1730
Agrimony & Jasmine
65 x 77cm
Framed by Vicki Hutchins,
Rose Street Framing.
Beautiful pieces of art within my showroom. Over 150 framed and many dozens of unframed 16th – 19th century European and Japanese botanicals.
17th century fish 1680. 1930 oil of Anne Bonney, an 18th century Irish pirate, painted by Raymond Lindsay (son)
One of collection of framed watercolours of birds 1827. Various nudes. Portrait of English gentleman, resembling Captain Cook.
Italian school portrait of a Roman dignitary. One of a collection of Picasso’s, Le Chat. One of many 17th century English maps. Victorian landscape by G Pillig 1940s.
Scottish highlands. A bright Margaret Tarrant. Napoleon hand coloured lithograph. 19th century NZ landscape.
Soldier 1607 – de Gheyn & Soldier 19th century.
Charcoal of a kitten by Mali Moir,
Exceptional Australian artist and close friend.
See more of her works on my website under Contemporary Art also many in Archives.
Dressing customers walls, first peices.
Last night after closing shop I visited my customers home, they recently purchased some beautiful art from me, as Julian Stafford, Picture Rail Systems hung them yesterday.
They look perfect for the spaces intended and Julian did a fantastic job!
An exciting enamelled mixed media on canvas – 2012.
By Ngurah Atamja
200 cm x 300 cm
AA1912
Fifteen early 20th century Japanese water coloured woodblock prints.
Tanigami Konan
The work celebrates the seasons so there is a wide variety of both native Japanese plants and many from the Western World.
Seiyo Soda Tofu (Pictorial Book of Western Flowers) 1917
A fine example of traditional woodblock printing in watercolour finished by hand.
37x27cm
My simple yet elegant Melbourne Spring Racing Carnival window display.
Unusual contemporary sculptured brass horse head on stand.
Wearing a black fascinator.
Now resting on a 18th century English oak lowboy in window display.
If you search “Sculpture” on my website, the same one in my apartment can be seen.
DM me for pricing.
H.44cm
W.12cm
D.22cm
“Picasso Toros Y Toreros” Editions Published by Cercle d’ Art, Paris 1961
I recently located a rare framed Picasso print in my store, brought into shop and sold that day
I contacted my friend and European art supplier immediately and have just received the last Picasso’s he had.
Unframed limited edition lithographs
Printed in France
73 cm x 58 cm
Redouté – A decorative framed arrangement of five early 19th Century hand coloured citrus engravings.
These wonderful rare hand coloured copper engravings hung in my home for many years.
Now too wide to fit into my apartment, I’m selling.
1830 H.77cm W.175cm
Photography by Russell Winnell Photography
‘Upper reaches of the Avon River Gippsland’
Selling this unusually large 20th century Australian landscape for a friend.
Peter Smales 1985
Oil on canvas/linen
75cm x 100cm
Smales paintings were usually much smaller than this.
1686 – 1986
Notice how even a retro made semi Chippendale style dining chair can match so well with a striking piece of art 300 years older.
Contemporary framing can completely change the look of a copper engraving, painting, lithograph, even old photos. It’s not hard.
These chairs were unattractive, dark and had shocking patterned upholstery.
Once again, it’s not too hard to improve a chair.
I have these in a window display this week.
Quite eye catching, along with the descriptions of both.
As always it’s important to create interesting window displays
Draakestein Collection – Hortus Indicus Malabaricus 1686
Hortus Indicus Malabaricus by Hendrik Draakestein 1686.
The first complete flora from the East Indies. A very fine example of copper engraving.
My favourite botanical master of the 16th, 17th, 18th and 19th centuries.
1686 ‘Hortus Indicus’ was published in Amsterdam.
Draakestein – A collection of 15 unframed prints – Hortus Indicus Malabaricus – 1686
Hortus Indicus Malabaricus by Hendrik Draakestein
The first complete flora from the East Indies. A very fine example of copper engraving.
My favourite botanical master of the 16th, 17th, 18th and 19th centuries.
1686 ‘Hortus Indicus’ was published in Amsterdam.
To me, he was the master. Posted are several of his more attractive florals.
My showroom always boasts at least six Draakestein’s.
Also, in my apartment I have one, but once completed hanging, I’m sure I’ll place at least one more.
On top of his distinctive style, he wrote the name of each subject to the top right of each page in, Latin, Malaysian, Indian and Arabic.
Truly fascinating.
Hortus Indicus Malabaricus by Hendrik Draakestein
46 x 38 cm (unframed)
CGW381539-7
‘Chandelier D’or’ watercolour on paper 2019 Mali Moir
73 x 79cm
Brachychiton bidwillii
(scientific plant name)
Zoom in on her perfect details.
An exceptional watercolour by Mali Moir.
In my opinion one of Australia’s most exceptional versatile artists. From botanicals to charcoals to portraits in any medium.
It’s always wonderful working with and selling for her
Black Kitten Martini by Mali Moir 2019
Black Kitten Martini by Mali Moir 2020
Charcoal on paper
Frame:
H. 82cm
W. 70cm
Fantastic retro style gold toned hanging starburst wall plaque
Diameter 68cm
Everything contemporary I have in my apartment, I also sell in my showroom.
See my article here: