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JOSEPH WRIGHT OF DERBY, ARA (1734-1797) PORTRAIT OF BARBARA, DAUGHTER OF WILLIAM AND CATHERINE TATTON (c.1706-1776) Half length, seated, wearing a dark pink dress with ivory shawl and lace bonnet, oil on canvas 74.5 x 61.5cm. * Barbara Tatton was a daughter of William Tatton and therefore John Stafford's sister-in-law (see previous lot). She was born and lived in Macclesfield. Stafford was a major patron of Wright, commissioning a portrait of his son, William Tatton and daughters, including the fine portrait of Penelope Stafford (Derby Museum and Art Gallery). The latter was also commissioned in Liverpool in 1769 and it may be that Stafford's sister-in-law, Barbara, sat to Wright at that time. ++ Lined; some associated retouching; needs a clean
•SEVEN WOOD ENGRAVINGS to include `The Town in Summer` by Gwen Raverat, c.1924, signed and titled, 10 x 7.5cm. [see illus]; `Dress: 1860` `Xenia Noelle Lowinsky` (reproduction) and `Cat with Flaming Tree` by Eric Gill, 1921, c.1931; `Llanthony Priory` by Edgar Holloway, 1948, signed, titled, dated and numbered 4/30, 7.5 x 12.5cm.; `Hambledon Hill` by Howard Phipps, signed, titled and numbered 123/150, 11.5 x 15cm.; `The British Library` by Anne Desmet, 2nd ed., signed, titled and numbered 4/25, 14 x 12.5cm., all unframed (7) ++ Raverat with some damp spotting; others good
RICHARD CROSSE (1742-1810) PORTRAITS OF THE ARTIST'S PARENTS, JOHN AND MARY CROSSE, OF KNOWLE, CULLOMPTON, DEVON A pair, he depicted standing, long half length, wearing a dark green coat and waistcoat, a hat under his left arm; she seated three quarter length, wearing a silver-grey dress and black lace shawl, a dog in her lap, each oil on canvas Each 118 x 98cm. (2) Provenance: W. W. R. Crosse-Crosse Esq (sic); London, Sothebys, November 22nd, 1961, The Property of Lt. Col. R. Crosse-Upcott, lots 190 and 191 (unsold); by whom gifted to his neighbour, Anthony Shrubb Esq, a noted collector of Crosse's miniatures; bequeathed by his widow, Mrs Shrubb, to the vendor in 2014 Illustrated: Ellis Waterhouse, The Dictionary of British 18th Century Painters, Woodbridge, 1981, p.95 (image of John Crosse) Literature: The Walpole Society, Vo. XV11, 1929, Basil Long, `Richard Crosse: Miniaturist and Portrait Painter` (wherein reference is made to these portraits and to six other oils of family members) * Crosse was the second of seven children. His father, a lawyer in Devon, encouraged his son to pursue painting and Richard proved to be a precocious talent. His undoubted forte was miniature painting and Waterhouse notes that he painted only ` a few very competent oil portraits of his own family` in a style `not unlike the earlier work of Reynolds`. ++ Lined; replaced stretchers; some associated retouching; each needs a clean
Vintage Costume - a late 19th/early 20th century mourning dress, comprising, skirt, boddice and jacket, in black satin, with black feathers; a 1950s green and black evening dress; a Paisley shawl; two bowler hats; an applique jacket; fabric pieces in ivory satin; a wedding dress, boxed; etc
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228098 item(s)/page