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Fernando Guibert, Argentinean b.1957- "Rape of The Sabine Women", 2003; etching with aquatint, signed, titled, inscribed `A/P`, numbered 2/20, 19.5x24.5cm., (unframed). Note: Fernando Guibert was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina in 1957. Following degrees in both Fine Art and Modern and Contemporary Art in Buenos Aires he taught and lectured in Argentina before arriving in London in 1989 to do an exhibition of his drawings. Since then he has lived and worked in London as an artist and lecturer in the History of Art and painting. He has also worked as screen print designer and set designer in England and Spain. He has also exhibited his work in Argentina, Brazil, Great Britain and Malaysia.
John Reginald Brunsden ARE b.1933- "Manobier Castle"; etching with aquatint printed in colours, signed, titled, inscribed `Artist`s Proof` and numbered 12/15 in pencil, 8.8x22.2cm. Provenance: with Business Art Galleries, New Academy Gallery, London, according to label attached to the reverse : Brenda Hartill RE b.1943- "Pastoral Elements X"; etching with carborundum in colours, signed, titled, numbered 2/100 and dated 98 in pencil, 18x11.5cm: together with one other similar etching by the same hand, titled "Elements XIII", signed, titled, numbered 34/150 and dated 93 in pencil, 20x12cm., (3) (may be subject to Droit de Suite)
Patrick Procktor RWS RE RA 1936-2003- Ornamental garden; etching with aquatint printed in colours, three examples of the same print in a variety of colouring, one signed and numbered 6/75 in green crayon, one signed and numbered 27/75 in pencil, the other signed and numbered 73/75 in pencil, all bear publisher`s blind stamp, 39.5x50cm: Linda le Kinff b.1949- Two ladies with flowers; lithograph printed in colours, signed and numbered 131/200 in pencil, 49.6x65cm: together with one other colour lithograph by the same hand of a standing female nude, signed and numbered 89/200 in pencil, 65x50cm., (5) (unframed) (may be subject to Droit de Suite)
William Lionel Wyllie RA RE 1851-1931- "Eel Boats on The Rover Thames in front of Tower Bridge"; etching, signed in pencil, 20x25cm: together with one other etchings by the same hand titled "Shipping Moored off Sheerness", signed in pencil, 9x33.5cm: Rowland Langmaid 1897-1956 exh 1924-1930- "Old Portsmouth"; etching, signed in pencil, 8.5x33cm: William Strang RA RE RP 1859-1921- "Portrait of J B Clark"; etching, signed and dated 1910 within the plate, signed and inscribed `David Strang imp Final State (of 6) in pencil, 25x17.5cm: together with one other etching by the same hand of a Portrait of Dr Balfour, signed within the plate, 22x16cm., (5) (mounted) (unframed)
William Lionel Wyllie RA RE 1851-1931- "Westminster from St Paul`s"; etching, signed in pencil, 16x37.8cm: together with three other etchings of Thames views by the same hand, all signed in pencil, to include "The Angel Tavern on the Thames", " 14.5x35cm "St Paul`s from Lambeth on The Thames", 16.5x37.5cm., and Shipping on The Thames beyond Tower bridge, this example publ 1924 by R Dunthorne & Son 5 Vigo Street W, 16x37.5cm., all mounted in ebonised frames, (4)
William Lionel Wyllie RA RE 1851-1931- The Yacht Race; etching, signed in pencil, 12x38cm: together with two other etching by the same hand, both signed in pencil, one of sailing vessels off a shore with a castle, 12x38cm and the other of sailing barges and a steamship in choppy seas, 19x24cm., all in ebonised frames, (3)
John Gardiner Crawford (RBA, RSW, RI (b. 1941) Still Life, signed etching dated 1975, Peter Kirley, screen prints, 1970`s, John Gardiner Crawford (RBA, RSW, RI (b. 1941) Family album pages I, II, screenprint, Carol Watt, Reve Marocaine, Poppy Leilds, Hobbits, engraving H McCabe, D Munro, Thanato`s
SIR DAVID YOUNG CAMERON RSA RS RSW RWS (1865-1945) Letters of provenance attached verso and inscribed West Highland Museum, particulars of the proof from a copper plate for printing currency-notes designed and engraved by Sir Robert Strange 1746. This proof has been printed and signed by Sir D Y Cameron RA from the copper plate with eight designs 2 1/4 by 1 7/8 inches of CP (monogram for Charles Price or Carolus Princeps) on a cartouche with coronet and Price of Wales feathers above, over a trophy of arms and flags; on the entablature below are the values on four of the designs-one, two, three and six pence; the other four entablatures being left blank, "the interior part to be filled up by clerks" (Sir Robt. Strange`s memoirs vol.1 p.52). The plate was found near the west end of Loch Lagan, probably thrown aside during the flight from Culloden 1746. It was presented to MacPherson of Cluny, was exhibited in 1865 and later, and illustrated and described in vol.VI of the Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland pp.47 & 85 and also yb Miss Helen Farquhar in an article on "Portrait Medals Struck for Prince Charles" in the British Neumismatic Journal vol.VII second series pp.206-8. The plate is the work of Sir Robert Strange, then a young artist in Edinburgh, who hastily prepared plates on a sudden call for currency caused by the loss of the "hazard" sleep on its way from France with a large sum of money on March 25th 1746 and in Strange`s diary-quoted in Miss Farquhar`s article-he describes the hurry and difficulty of the engraving. His commission is for notes of amounts from £200 downwards but no notes were printed and nothing of the proposed issue has survived with the exception of the plate described. The reason of this is that the plate was only delivered to Prince Charles`s Treasurer a day or two before the Battle of Culloden and the other for larger sums was never complete. In the memoirs of Sir Robert Strange p.54 he tells the story of how, in his ignorance of the proper ingredient, used in etching, he found the aqua-fortis "playing the devil with it" strong traces of which can be seen on the plate. An interesting parallel with the proposed issue of these notes is afforded by the coinage of "Gun Money" by James II who in 1689 and 1690 caused pieces from the crown to sixpence to be struck from any gun metal, brass, and copper that could be collected. About £3.0*** in nominal value was issued and on the defeat of his adherents the issue passed current at its intrinsic value as metal only. The plate was bought by friends at the sale of the Cluny Castle Relic in London, June, 1928, and presented by them to the West Highland Museum at Fort William. This addition of proofs is a limited one of thirty seven impressions. Another letter verso from the West Highland Museum is dated 1928 and addressed to the new owner with a receipt for five Guineas. 24cm x 23cm Private Scottish Collection.
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