Town and Port of Wellington – 1869
Stock CGW134453-16
‘Town and Port of Wellington, the capital of New Zealand’
The Illustrated London News
6th November 1869
40 cm x 27 cm
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Stock CGW134453-16
‘Town and Port of Wellington, the capital of New Zealand’
The Illustrated London News
6th November 1869
40 cm x 27 cm
Stock CGW134453-15
‘View of the City of Auckland, with the Commercial Embankment’ and ‘East view of Auckland from a photograph from W. H. Sutcliffe‘
The Illustrated London News
19th May 1860
40 cm x 27 cm
Stock CGW134453-14
‘A New Zealand War Canoe Race’
The Illustrated London News
1871
40 cm x 27 cm
Stock CGW134453-12
‘Christmas in Australia: Stopping the train to go to a Christmas Party’
The Illustrated London News
21st December 1889
40 cm x 27 cm
Stock CGW134453-11
‘The Australian Derby’
The Illustrated London News
17th November 1888
40 cm x 27 cm
Stock CGW134453-10
‘The Exhibition Building, Melbourne’
A page from the Illustrated London News
14th February 1880
40 cm x 27 cm
Stock CGW381502/1
Stoke Grifford ‘ The Seat of John Berkeley’
First half of 18th Century English hand coloured copper engraving of grand English estates.
64 cm x 73 cm
1720
Stock CGW134463-4
Kip – 1720
English Country Homes
Copper engravings completed by a Dutch engraver Michael Burghers for Robert Plots’, ‘The Natural History of Staffordshire’.
Plot (1640-1696) was an Oxford scholar and the first curator of the Ashmolean Museum, Oxford.
He was influential in moving the traditional method of county studies to a new direction with his emphasis on natural history.
His most influential books were,’The Natural History of Oxfordshire, being an essay towards the Natural History of England’ published in 1677 and ‘The Natural History of Staffordshire’ published in 1686.
A Collection of Rare Mid 19th Century French, Hand Coloured Wood Engravings
Watercolours and vegetable dye inks.
1855 France
Single $380 ea
Multiple $300 ea
25cm x 17cm
40 relief chromo lithographs of English fern leaves, having raised print on branches.
C.1870
23cm x 15cm
$110 each Reduced to $55 each
‘Goody Two Shoes’
From the best wood engraver of the 19th century.
Artist-Designer Walter Crane (1845-1915)
Printed and Engraved by Edmund Evans (1826-1905)
Reissue of plates. Medium-wood engraving. Slowly section in colour.
Type of wood engraving- Chromoxylography.
Walter Cranes initial in each plate.
Goody Two Shoes, Aladdin & The Yellow Dwarf.
Extremely rare.
28x23cm – 45x27cm
From the best wood engraver of the 19th century.
Artist-Designer Walter Crane (1845-1915)
Printed and Engraved by Edmund Evans (1826-1905)
Reissue of plates. Medium-wood engraving. Slowly section in colour.
Type of wood engraving- Chromoxylography.
Walter Cranes initial in each plate.
Goody Two Shoes, Aladdin & The Yellow Dwarf.
Extremely rare.
28x23cm – 45x27cm
‘Aladdin’
Artist-Designer Walter Crane (1845-1915)
Printed and Engraved by Edmund Evans (1826-1905)
Reissue of plates. Medium-wood engraving. Slowly section in colour.
Type of wood engraving- Chromoxylography.
Walter Cranes initial in each plate.
Goody Two Shoes, Aladdin & The Yellow Dwarf.
Extremely rare.
28x23cm – 45x27cm
A Rare Set of Early 18th Century English Copper Engravings of Grand English Estates
By Jan Kip
1720
60 x 70cm
Johannes “Jan” Kip (1652/53, Amsterdam – 1722, Westminster) was a Dutch draftsman, engraver and print dealer. Together with Leonard Knyff, he made a speciality of engraved views of English country houses.
Three beautiful Botanicals, newly framed.
‘Scorzonera’ ‘The Great Water dock’ ‘Plantain’
Elizabeth Blackwell (nee Blachrie) was among the first women to achieve fame as a botanical illustrator. She was born in Aberdeen in about 1700, but moved to London after she married. She undertook an ambitious project to raise money to pay her husband’s debts and release him from debtors’ prison.
Her project was a book called ‘A Curious Herbal’.
She learned that physicians required a reference book which documented the medicinal qualities of plants and herbs. In order to develop the publication she examined and drew specimens of plants available in the Chelsea Physic Garden. Sir Hans Sloane provided financial support to publish ‘A Curious Herbal’.
Elizabeth Blackwell is notable for being one of the first botanical artists to personally etch and engrave her own designs. This saved the expense of hiring a professional engraver. In total, the enterprise took Blackwell six full years to complete and in the end she was able to release her husband from prison. ‘A Curious Herbal’ was published between 1737 and 1739.
The book contained the first illustrations of many odd-looking, unknown plants from the New World.
H. 68.5cm W. 113cm