70553 Preisdatenbank Los(e) gefunden, die Ihrer Suche entsprechen
70553 Lose gefunden, die zu Ihrer Suche passen. Abonnieren Sie die Preisdatenbank, um sofortigen Zugriff auf alle Dienstleistungen der Preisdatenbank zu haben.
Preisdatenbank abonnieren- Liste
- Galerie
-
70553 Los(e)/Seite
Los 375
After Picasso (1881-1973) - Coloured lithograph - "Before the Goading of the Bull", 10.75ins x 13.25ins, bears signature in pencil to margin lower right, unframed Note: Published in 1963 from an earlier linocut, it is thought that only fifty examples of this image were signed in pencil by the artist.
Los 237
BRONTE WOODRUFF, A LATE 20 TH CENTURY WATERCOLOUR Abstract painting, Richard Guyatt lithograph print, the Fleming School of Art preliminary sketch dated 1945, a 19th Century marine scene pencil sketch signed 'Hood', a pencil sketch of a castle, dated 1863, a crayon portrait of a lad, a small collection of watercolours of horses and coastal views, a quantity of line pencil nude studies and an architectural sketch of details of Hampton Court.
Los 323
Two framed print by John ('HB') Doyle one named Hounds on a Wrong scent, HB Sketches no 431, printed by Alfred Ducôte, published by Thomas McLean, lithograph, published 29 August 1836 25x36cm and the other titled Child Play, HB Sketches no 597, printed by Alfred Ducôte, published by Thomas McLean, lithograph, published 14 June 1839 25x36cm, both stamped together with a fourfold table screen apply with naval prints (3)
Los 12
Bristol - ‘Sketch of the Proposed Steam Packet Station at the Mouth of the Avon’ 19th Century lithograph, drawn by J. Lavers, Bridge Street, Bristol ‘J L begs to observe that he does not guarantee the perfect accuracy of the above plans, such being unattainable on so small a scale, they are however sufficiently accurate as to give a general idea of the great undertaking’ , framed and glazed, 44cm x 26cm.
Los 2
Bristol - Leigh Court Somersetshire - by T. S. Butterworth ‘The Magnificent Seat of Philip John Miles Esq.’ Coloured Lithograph published by Day & Haghe, Litho’s to the Queen, mounted framed and glazed, 30cm x 25cm.Leigh Court - The original Leigh Court was an Elizabethan mansion built by Sir George Norton of Bristol in 1558, after the estate of some 2,500 acres (10 km2) was sold to Philip John Miles (1773-1845) in 1811, he demolished the original building around 1812 and in 1814 rebuilt the seat a quarter of a mile further north-east, to designs by Thomas Hopper ,that were based on plans which Hopper had previously drawn for Pytminster House , Wiltshire. Philip Miles died in 1845, leaving Leigh Court to his eldest son, William Miles , for whom the Miles Baronetcy of was created in 1859. In 1884 the second Baronet, Sir Philip Miles , entertained the Prince of Wales, later Edward VII . Externally the architectural style of Leigh Court is Palladian , the south-east and north-west elevations are identical, with the central three bays slightly advanced with a detached portico of four, unfluted Ionic columns, with plain entablature and pediments. The north-east elevation is of seven bays with the central bays recessed behind four Ionic columns. To the south-west are attached nine-bay service wings of two storeys.The impressive, largely intact interior is Greek Reviva . The square entrance hall has a central ring of eight marble Ionic columns which support a saucer dome. In addition it contains decorative anthemion friezes and a stone and marble patterned floor.The mansion housed a collection of over a hundred paintings representing many Old Masters -Domenichino (including the St John the Evangelist sold in 2009 for £9.2 million),Titian , Poussin , Michelangelo ,Raphael ,Rubens ,Claude Lorrain (including the Altieri Claudes ) andVan Dyke ,as well as numerous family portraits, however the majority of the more famous paintings were sold between 1884 and 1898. It was possible to visit the house to view the art collection on Thursday afternoons upon application to the Miles family's business offices at 61Queen Square, Bristol (formerly the house of Philip John Miles's father, William Miles). The Great Hall which has a double staircase still contains an original pipe organ built by Flight and Robson of London. In addition to being played manually, it could originally be set to play the overture and a duet (Ah, Perdona) from Mozart ’s Clemenza di Tito .The grounds were originally landscaped by Humphrey Repton .At the turn of the 19th century a 2-acre (8,100 m2) walled garden was built to provide food for the estate. The Miles family continued to occupy the house until 1917.
Loading...-
70553 Los(e)/Seite