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ENGLISH SCHOOL LATE 18TH CENTURY Miniature portrait of a lady wearing silk scarf and blue dress, on ivory, 4.5 x 3.75 cms; portrait of a lady wearing lace cap & shawl, signed W.G. and indistinctly dated 6.75 x 5.75 cms; another possibly by the same and a portrait of a young officer on card dated on reverse 1844 (4)
FOLLOWER OF ROBERT BYNG (1666-1720) PORTRAIT OF A LADY, IDENTIFIED AS MISS AMELIA STEWART, 1726 Seated, half length, wearing a red dress and blue mantle, holding a basket of flowers, bears inscription verso, oil on canvas 67.5 x 50.5cm. ++ Old lining; some associated retouching and old minor damages
SAMUEL LANE (1780-1859) PORTRAIT OF MAJOR GENERAL SIR HENRY WHITE, KCB (1742-1822) Standing, long half length, wearing full dress uniform, oil on canvas 126 x 100.5cm. * The sitter was a scion of an Anglo-Irish family and went out to India in 1757 to join the army of the East India Company. He fought in the Mahratta (Maratha) Wars, three series of conflicts between the East India Company and the Maratha Empire that spanned 1775-1818. White stayed in India until 1811 and then spent two years working in administration at Capetown before retiring to Bath. White is painted in the uniform of a general in the army of the East India Company. This was similar to the British uniform but retained the looped braid (which had been exchanged for straight braid in the British army). The lapels and cuffs were made of black velvet and White's left hand rests upon an Indian sword hilt. He is shown wearing a toupée and the portrait was probably painted in the year of his death, when he was eighty. Exhibited: London, The Royal Academy, 1823, no.537 ++ Lined; some associated retouching
ENGLISH SCHOOL, 19th CENTURY PORTRAIT OF A LADY Seated full length by a tree, wearing a white dress, a spaniel at her feet, oil on canvas 117 x 91cm. * An inscription on the lining reads: Mrs Maria Constable/ By John Constable RA/ Pinxt. July 1828/ Well Walk, Hampstead. Constable's wife died of tuberculosis in November 1828, aged 41. The family had moved to 6 (now 40) Well Walk, Hampstead in the summer of 1827. ++ Old lining; some retouching; flattened impasto; craquelure; needs a clean; slip frame
CIRCLE OF WILLIAM LARKIN (c.1580-1619) PORTRAIT OF A LADY, TRADITIONALLY IDENTIFIED AS LADY ARABELLA STUART (1575-1615) Seated, three quarter length, wearing a cream dress with fine lace collar and cuffs, embroidered with pink carnations and pea pods and adorned with red rosettes, her light auburn hair dressed high with red ribbons, oil on panel Overall panel size 113 x 82cm. Provenance: Collection of Norman Lamplugh, c.1931; Sothebys London, c.1963-1965 (purchased for £400 by the consignor) Exhibited: London, Grosvenor Square, Loan Exhibition of Scottish Art and Antiquities, Feb-Mar 1931, no.1147 (illustrated, as by Paul Van Somer) * The identification of Lady Arabella Stuart as the sitter is traditional. Lady Arabella (sometimes Arbella) was the daughter of Charles Stuart, Earl of Lennox, the younger brother of Lord Darnley. She stood next to her cousin James in the line of succession for the English throne following Queen Elizabeth's death in 1603 (portraits of Lady Arabella and Anne of Denmark, James's Queen, are often confused). Some supporters claimed that Lady Arabella's claim was the stronger as she was English born but James succeeded peaceably and treated his cousin with leniency by exculpating her of any involvement in plots to succeed Elizabeth. A rumour that she was to be married to William Seymour, 2nd Duke of Somerset, proved to be true upon their engagement in February 1610 but Arabella then had to swear her loyalty before the King at a meeting of the Privy Council. Her jagged descent from King Henry VII and Seymour's ancestral links to Mary Tudor strengthened the couple's claim to the throne. In contravention of this, she and Seymour wed in secret in June 1610. The King feared an insurrection: Seymour was sent to the Tower for his insubordination to the King whilst his bride was put into the care Sir Thomas Perry and then of the Bishop of Durham before trying to flee to France dressed as a man. She was seized by the King's men in the English Channel and sent to the Tower where she died of malnutrition in September 1615 after refusing all food. Lady Arabella's body was buried in Westminster Abbey, directly on top of the coffin of Mary Queen of Scots. The label on the frame ascribes the picture to Federico Zuccaro (c.1540-1609) but his 1575 portraits of Queen Elizabeth and the Earl of Leicester are Zuccaro's only undisputed works painted in England and he had returned to Italy by about 1589. No wholly undisputed portrait of Lady Arabella is known although a full length image in the North Carolina Museum of Art, c.1605, ascribed to John de Critz, is generally acknowledged to depict her. There are some evident facial similarities between that portrait and this lot, which may be dated to 1605-1610. ++ Cradled in 1929; scattered retouching of craquelure throughout; some flaked losses and incipient blistering, principally in background
CIRCLE OF RICHARD BUCKNER (1812-1883) PORTRAIT OF COLONEL J. F. S. CLARKE OF ACHAREIDH, NAIRNSHIRE, ROYAL SCOTS GREYS; and OF HIS WIFE A pair, each standing half length, he wearing military uniform and holding a bearskin hat, she standing by a balustrade and wearing evening dress and pearls, oil on canvas Each 124 x 100 cm approx. (2) Provenance: By descent in the family of the sitters ++ Fire damaged and restored; extensive retouching
Mid-17th century English School miniature on paper laid on oak panel - portrait of a young noble woman wearing a pearl necklace and earrings and red and white silk dress, within an architectural wreath work surround, 12cm x 9.6cm CONDITION REPORT Probably been cut down at some stage but many years ago. Paint loss visible from images. Some loss to paper lower left corner
Victorian yellow metal target brooch with a central flower-head cluster of heart-shaped purple stones centred with a seed pearl with applied filigree and beaded decoration, with locket compartment to reverse, 40mm diameter, plus a similar dress ring (2) CONDITION REPORT Brooch - very good condition commensurate with age. No hallmarks but appears to be gold rather than gilt metal. Total gross weight approximately 15 grams. Ring - shank is later, the piece has probably been converted to become a ring. Size N½. Total gross weight approximately 5 grams
Diamond and cultured pearl dress ring designed as a flower with large cultured pearl to the centre and three pavé set diamond petals on heavy textured yellow gold shank. Ring size approximately O CONDITION REPORT Cultured pearl measures approx 13-13.5mm diameter. Width of bezel approx 25mm. Not hallmarked, no maker's mark. Total gross weight 26.2 grams
William Russell Flint (1880-1969) - Limited edition coloured print - "Two Models" - Interior of a studio with one model dressing another in a rose dress, 14.25ins x 11ins, published by The Medici Society 1963 (edition limited to 850), signed in pencil, in modern gilt rope twist pattern frame and glazed
19th Century English School - Miniature oval shoulder-length portrait of a young lady in purple dress, 2.75ins x 2ins, in leather covered case with gilt metal slip and glazed Provenance : Mr Ronald Daubeny O.B.E., formerly of Linton Park, Linton, Maidstone, Kent and thence by family descent
Attributed to James Curnock (1812-1870) - Two oil paintings - Shoulder length portraits of "Rev. James Daubeny" - In black coat, relined canvas 24.5ins x 20.25ins, and "Eleanor Clayton Daubeny" - Wearing a lace trimmed dress and holding a flower, relined canvas 26.75ins x 20.75ins, both in oval gilt slips and both in gilt moulded frames Note : Eleanor Daubeny - Daughter of General Browne Clayton of Adlington Hall, Lancashire Provenance : Mr Ronald Daubeny O.B.E., formerly of Linton Park, Linton, Maidstone, Kent and thence by family descent
A modern Masriera 18ct gold enamel, plique a jour, diamond and pearl set brooch or pendant at will in the "Art Nouveau" manner, the stylised seated female in pale green enamel draped dress holding and suspending a pearl within blue and green plique a jour wings bordered by forty-four brilliant cut diamonds, 90mm x 50mm overall, on heavy 530mm 18ct gold chain for same, marked to reverse "Masriera", No. E-4580-C, contained in burgundy silk box retailed by Masriera and with numbered certificate and photograph for same
An early 19th Century Swiss gold and enamel Carne de Balle, enamelled in colours, the face with half length portrait miniature of a young woman in a blue dress below an oblong panel with a classical scene, set to reverse with an oval portrait miniature of a young woman with a dove below a similar oblong scene, within royal blue enamel frame and white and gilt borders, 88mm x 53mm x 8mm overall, containing three sheet ivory dance card and pencil, contained in red leather gilt tooled fitted case retailed by John Jaffa Antiques, London
A pair of late Victorian gentleman's 18ct gold cufflinks, the oval face and back engraved with the initials "T.B.M.", 20mm x 16mm overall, to the cross pattern link, and three matching dress studs, London 1896 (gross weight 26 grammes), contained in brown leather gilt tooled case retailed by Waghorn Brothers, Croydon
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228098 item(s)/page