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REMBRANDT HARMENSZ. VAN RIJN (1606-1669) The Circumcision in the stable, etching, 1654, 9.5 x 14.2cm Notes: Bartsch 47; Hinterding & Rutgers (New Hollstein) 280, second state of five. Provenance: With John Baskett, 173 New Bond St. London. The late Mrs Joan Beale; previously on loan to the Ashmolean Museum. A fine impression of the earliest state that survives in any numbers (24 are listed by Hinterding & Rutgers, including this one; the first state is only known in two impressions). This impression is cited by Hinterding & Rutgers when on loan to the Ashmolean Museum, Oxford (L11056.16). The third state, still contemporary (though impressions were also printed after Rembrandt's lifetime), is relatively common (46 are listed), and the fourth and fifth states are posthumous reworks.(Lots 158-170)A fine collection of etchings, drawings and watercolours until recently on loan to the Ashmolean Museum: This intriguing collection of etchings, drawings and watercolours was gathered together by Jean and Bill Beale. They lived beside the Thames at Chelsea in London through the nineteen sixties and seventies while Bill worked in the Foreign Office. A birthday or a wedding anniversary meant a joyful trip to a central London art dealer to look, reflect and then purchase a drawing or watercolour. Many were bought from New Bond Street art galleries like Colnaghi’s, John Baskett and Richard Day, the renowned central London fine art specialists of this period. This can be seen on the backing to the frames. In later life the Beales moved to a village in Oxfordshire. The subject matter of their pictures reflected their interest in rural England, the Thames and the highest standard of British and European drawing and watercolour painting. In the 1990’s the collection was placed on loan to the Ashmolean Museum in Oxford, which has conserved their fine condition that makes them such a pleasure to look at today. All but two are unframed but professionally re-mounted to museum specification, however the frames with their labels have been preserved and are sold in their respective lots
REMBRANDT HARMENSZ. VAN RIJN (1606-1669) The Ringball player ('Het Klosbaantje'), etching, 1654, 9.4 x 13.9cm, on paper with countermark of double-wired letters D M (not recorded by Hinterding), the sheet 10.2 x 14.8cm. Notes: Bartsch 125; Hinterding & Rutgers (New Hollstein) 282, first state of two. Provenance: Naudet, Marchand d'Estampes au Louvre (Lugt 1937), ink inscription verso (very faded). With John Baskett, 173 New Bond Street, London The late Mrs Joan Beale; previously on loan to the Ashmolean Museum. A very good impression, probably contemporary (the second state is not). With margins and in good condition. This impression is also cited by Hinterding & Rutgers when on loan to the Ashmolean Museum, Oxford (L11056.1). Although the print used to be called 'The Golf Player' (from 'kolef'), the man in the foreground is sitting out his turn from the ringball alley in the background, where one man is playing while two others are probably laying bets. The sport was called 'Klossen' (it is still played today but called 'Beugelen'), the Dutch and Flemish word 'klos' being a ball for bowling, and the origin of the mediaeval French and English names of the game, Cloishe or Closh. There is a famous engraving of Louis XIV playing an early form of billiards with his courtiers, with an iron hoop to aim the balls through, rather than pockets, and with a cue with a scooped end, a refined version of the one seen in the etching; so billiards evolved, in fact, as a table-top adaptation of ringball.(Lots 158-170)A fine collection of etchings, drawings and watercolours until recently on loan to the Ashmolean Museum: This intriguing collection of etchings, drawings and watercolours was gathered together by Jean and Bill Beale. They lived beside the Thames at Chelsea in London through the nineteen sixties and seventies while Bill worked in the Foreign Office. A birthday or a wedding anniversary meant a joyful trip to a central London art dealer to look, reflect and then purchase a drawing or watercolour. Many were bought from New Bond Street art galleries like Colnaghi’s, John Baskett and Richard Day, the renowned central London fine art specialists of this period. This can be seen on the backing to the frames. In later life the Beales moved to a village in Oxfordshire. The subject matter of their pictures reflected their interest in rural England, the Thames and the highest standard of British and European drawing and watercolour painting. In the 1990’s the collection was placed on loan to the Ashmolean Museum in Oxford, which has conserved their fine condition that makes them such a pleasure to look at today. All but two are unframed but professionally re-mounted to museum specification, however the frames with their labels have been preserved and are sold in their respective lots
δ Patrick Procktor (British 1936-2003) - Nocturne in North Wales, 1976 Etching printed in colours Signed in pencil and numbered 124/150 45 x 60cm (17 3/4 x 23 5/8in.) Provenance: with Redfern Gallery, London Presented to the current owner in 1999IMPORTANT: This lot is sold subject to Artists Resale Rights, details of which can be found in our Terms and Conditions.
A 20th century oil painting on board, painted in the impasto technique, of a study of a shore scene with cliffs, signed with monogram bottom left, WR and dated 62, 36 x 54 cm in gilt frame with linen slip, together with a signed coloured etching after Tatton Winter of figures leaving a church, signed bottom right and with label verso, The Dark Entry, Canterbury Cathedral, 36 x 27 cm, framed
A collection of four 19th century continental botanical studies, all including various text, including example with floral garden surrounding a verse, approx size 10 x 19 cm all in gilt frames; together with further pictures and prints including a signed monochrome print of children in a fishing boat, a late 18th century black and white engraving after Hoppner, showing Sophia Western, a sepia coloured etching of a market cross after Sharland, two watercolours of trees, one inscribed Panjali, etc
A collection of miscellaneous pictures and prints including a pair of early 20th century caricatures after Mabel Lucie Attwell, signed with initials EKP, a 19th century oil painting on card of a landscape view, a coloured etching by W Sharland of the Roman Baths at Bath, further etchings, etc.
Patrick Hickey HRHA (1927-1998) and others GRAPHIC STUDIO DUBLIN FOLIO OF SPONSORS PRINTS, 1972 etching; (4); (unframed in original folio with accompanying letterpress); (nos. 20 from an edition of 75) each signed, numbered and dated in lower margin 5.75 by 8in. (14.6 by 20.3cm) The four works are: Patrick Hickey, Still Life; John Behan, Figure Reclining; Alice Hanratty, Two Heads; and Jan de Fouw, Stag Sugar. Sheet size of each work: 11.75 by 13 inches. This lot also includes two etchings by Estella Solomons HRHA (1882-1968), Dublin Scene and In the Park, numbered 20/80.

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78408 item(s)/page