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A pair of 18th Century French carved walnut and tapestry upholstered fauteuils:, the moulded cartouche shaped backs with flowerhead and foliate crestings, upholstered in Flemish tapestry, depicting male and female figures with dogs in wooded arbors with landscapes beyond, having padded arm supports with scroll terminals and serpentine stuff over seats depicting birds amidst trees and shrubs, on moulded cabriole legs decorated with flowerheads and foliate motifs.

A 19th century oak framed tapestry picture: Young Girl and Boy (later frame).

A collection of pottery to include Royal Doulton tapestry part dinner set to consist of tureens dinnerplates gravy boats side plates serving plates

FINE BRUSSELS TAPESTRY, early 18th century, 305cm x 187cm, depicting 'Prudence' on an Arcadian landscape within floral border in natural shades.

A rectangular footstool with drop in tapestry seat.

An early 20th Century mahogany stool, on cabriole legs with drop in tapestry seat.

A rectangular footstool with drop in tapestry seat.

An early 20th Century mahogany stool, on cabriole legs with drop in tapestry seat.

Mahogany Effect Oval Coffee Table, Three Tier Hall Table and a Tapestry Frame

Rima, 20th century, The Grand Canal Venice, signed, oil on canvas, 100cm x 49cm, together with a 20th century tapestry

A tapestry covered Door Stop decorated with flowers plus a textile Rug and other textile items and various hats.

Two Cushions with floral pattern, framed tapestry of fruit and a printed Rug with floral design, cross stitch, etc.

A framed Tapestry by Harriot Swannell ''Her Work'' 1803. 7 1/2'' x 12''

A French tapestry depicting people and sheep in a forest.

Rima, 20th century, The Grand Canal Venice, signed, oil on canvas, 100cm x 49cm, together with a 20th century tapestry

A tapestry covered Door Stop decorated with flowers plus a textile Rug and other textile items and various hats.

Two Cushions with floral pattern, framed tapestry of fruit and a printed Rug with floral design, cross stitch, etc.

A framed Tapestry by Harriot Swannell ''Her Work'' 1803. 7 1/2'' x 12''

A French tapestry depicting people and sheep in a forest.

Large Tapestry in free-standing Mahogany Frame

A set of 6 dining chairs with tapestry seats and backs comprising 2 carvers and 4 diners

An old tapestry wall hanging

A large Aubusson style tapestry, with a cream ground and floral pattern, 212 by 300cm.

A Regency woolwork tapestry depicting Moses in the bulrushes, 78 by 62cm.

Two Victorian mahogany folding chairs, one with a leather seat, the other upholstered in cream floral tapestry. (2)

A Regency woolwork tapestry depicting Moses in the bulrushes, 78 by 62cm.

Two Victorian mahogany folding chairs, one with a leather seat, the other upholstered in cream floral tapestry. (2)

A large Aubusson style tapestry, with a cream ground and floral pattern, 212 by 300cm.

A tapestry bag containing early spectacles and lorgnettes

§ Sax Shaw (Scottish, 1919-2000) King David - a study for a cartoon possible partial signature lower right, inscribed ""David Cartoon"" to the reverse oil on canvas, rolled and unframed Provenance: From an Edinburgh textile Mill, thus possibly a design for a rug or wall hanging. The Sax Shaw appears to be a cartoon ( design ) for a textile, possibly a rug or wall hanging, hence its logical connection to it being left at a textile mill, although we do not know if it was ever produced or not, and is very similar to one shown as an example of the artist`s work, on the web page giving details of his Edinburgh Exhibition http://saxshaw.com/exhibition-catalogue/ ( CLICK HEADER TAB `exhibition catalogue ), then it is picture no` 12. It is unknown whether the design was ever produced in a textile. Sax Shaw designed stained-glass windows which feature in churches all over Scotland; produced modern British tapestry at the Dovecote studio, and became a mentor to generations of students at Edinburgh and Glasgow schools of art. Has been rolled up. Unframed.

A framed hand worked tapestry - floral design on black ground

A 19th Century reframed tapestry with a Religious theme

A late Victorian mahogany toilet mirror, arched plate, barley twist uprights, shaped base; together with a small oak drop leaf table, a gilt wall shelf and an oak fire screen with a tapestry panel (4)

French grey jacket with red lining (1980's) Tapestry jacket (1980s) Sheepskin jacket with brown leather 1980 and Ocelot fur coat knee length (1960) (4)

A free standing tapestry weaving frame; another, smaller; a contemporary bookcase (3)

An Arts and Crafts wrought ion and copper fire screen, inset tapestry floral panel, scrolled feet

A Regency mahogany sofa, the rectangular back, slightly down scrolled arms and seat upholstered in machine woven foliate tapestry upon square section and ring turned tapering legs with brass caps and castors, 198cm Further Information In our opinion, the condition of this lot is good to very good. Structurally the sofa is sturdy and the legs are all stiff and secure. The upholstery is in good condition, it is quite worn on the edges in places. The seats which you would perhaps expect to be more heavily worn are in fact showing very little signs of wear. We have attached additional images showing the condition of the upholstery so you can make a decision for yourself.

A giltwood suite of Louis XVI Style, the oval padded backs and bowed seats upholstered in part machined tapestry the seats to the fauteuils in oatmeal repp the frames carved with flower heads and foliage upon ring turned stop fluted tapering legs 19th Century comprising a set of four fauteuils and a canapé, 137cm [5]

Geometric poncho/shawl on a black ground with orange red and yellow. Real welsh tapestry "Eclipse" Woolen geometric coat together with a woolen geometric welsh Trefrilo skirt (3).

Geometric poncho/shawl on a black ground with orange red and yellow. Real welsh tapestry "Eclipse" Woolen geometric coat together with a woolen geometric welsh Trefrilo skirt (3).

A large tapestry panel, depicting a horse back lion hunt.

Set of two lithographic prints comprising:lithographic print of painting by Raphael entitled The Death of Ananias (Detail), originally painted c.1516A section of his large Cartoons which were thought lost and later rediscovered at Genoa in 1623, Charles I instructed Sir Francis Crane, manager of the tapestry factory at Mortlake, London to purchase the Cartoons for £300.The original Cartoons are painted on paper in sized colours; the under-drawing is in charcoal and much of it is still visible. Seven of the Cartoons survive from the series of ten commissioned by Pope Leo X to serve as designs for tapestries which were to be woven in Flanders and hung in the Sistine Chapel. The tapestries illustrate the lives of St. Peter and St. Paul.Print size inches: 8.9 x 6 together with lithographic print of painting by Raphael entitled St. Paul Preaching at Athens (Detail), originally painted c.1516A section of his large Cartoons which were thought lost and later rediscovered at Genoa in 1623, Charles I instructed Sir Francis Crane, manager of the tapestry factory at Mortlake, London to purchase the Cartoons for £300.The original Cartoons are painted on paper in sized colours; the under-drawing is in charcoal and much of it is still visible. Seven of the Cartoons survive from the series of ten commissioned by Pope Leo X to serve as designs for tapestries which were to be woven in Flanders and hung in the Sistine Chapel. The tapestries illustrate the lives of St. Peter and St. Paul.Print size inches: 8.9 x 6.5

Set of two lithographic prints comprising:lithographic print of painting by Raphael entitled The Miraculous Draught of Fishes (Detail), originally painted c.1516A section of his large Cartoons which were thought lost and later rediscovered at Genoa in 1623, Charles I instructed Sir Francis Crane, manager of the tapestry factory at Mortlake, London to purchase the Cartoons for £300.The original Cartoons are painted on paper in sized colours; the under-drawing is in charcoal and much of it is still visible. Seven of the Cartoons survive from the series of ten commissioned by Pope Leo X to serve as designs for tapestries which were to be woven in Flanders and hung in the Sistine Chapel. The tapestries illustrate the lives of St. Peter and St. Paul.Print size inches: 7.2 x 9.4 together with lithographic print of painting by Raphael entitled The Sacrifice of Lystra, originally painted c.1516A section of his large Cartoons which were thought lost and later rediscovered at Genoa in 1623, Charles I instructed Sir Francis Crane, manager of the tapestry factory at Mortlake, London to purchase the Cartoons for £300.The original Cartoons are painted on paper in sized colours; the under-drawing is in charcoal and much of it is still visible. Seven of the Cartoons survive from the series of ten commissioned by Pope Leo X to serve as designs for tapestries which were to be woven in Flanders and hung in the Sistine Chapel. The tapestries illustrate the lives of St. Peter and St. Paul.Print size inches: 8.9 x 5.8

Set of two lithographic prints comprising:lithographic print of painting by Raphael entitled The Healing of the Lame Man (Detail), originally painted c.1516A section of his large Cartoons which were thought lost and later rediscovered at Genoa in 1623, Charles I instructed Sir Francis Crane, manager of the tapestry factory at Mortlake, London to purchase the Cartoons for £300.The original Cartoons are painted on paper in sized colours; the under-drawing is in charcoal and much of it is still visible. Seven of the Cartoons survive from the series of ten commissioned by Pope Leo X to serve as designs for tapestries which were to be woven in Flanders and hung in the Sistine Chapel. The tapestries illustrate the lives of St. Peter and St. Paul.Print size inches: 6.8 x 9.4 together with lithographic print of painting by Raphael entitled St. Paul Preaching at Athens, originally painted c.1516A section of his large Cartoons which were thought lost and later rediscovered at Genoa in 1623, Charles I instructed Sir Francis Crane, manager of the tapestry factory at Mortlake, London to purchase the Cartoons for £300.The original Cartoons are painted on paper in sized colours; the under-drawing is in charcoal and much of it is still visible. Seven of the Cartoons survive from the series of ten commissioned by Pope Leo X to serve as designs for tapestries which were to be woven in Flanders and hung in the Sistine Chapel. The tapestries illustrate the lives of St. Peter and St. Paul.Print size inches: 9 x 7

Set of two lithographic prints comprising:lithographic print of painting by Raphael entitled The Death of Ananias (Detail), originally painted c.1516A section of his large Cartoons which were thought lost and later rediscovered at Genoa in 1623, Charles I instructed Sir Francis Crane, manager of the tapestry factory at Mortlake, London to purchase the Cartoons for £300.The original Cartoons are painted on paper in sized colours; the under-drawing is in charcoal and much of it is still visible. Seven of the Cartoons survive from the series of ten commissioned by Pope Leo X to serve as designs for tapestries which were to be woven in Flanders and hung in the Sistine Chapel. The tapestries illustrate the lives of St. Peter and St. Paul.Print size inches: 8.9 x 6 together with lithographic print of painting by Raphael entitled St. Paul Preaching at Athens (Detail), originally painted c.1516A section of his large Cartoons which were thought lost and later rediscovered at Genoa in 1623, Charles I instructed Sir Francis Crane, manager of the tapestry factory at Mortlake, London to purchase the Cartoons for £300.The original Cartoons are painted on paper in sized colours; the under-drawing is in charcoal and much of it is still visible. Seven of the Cartoons survive from the series of ten commissioned by Pope Leo X to serve as designs for tapestries which were to be woven in Flanders and hung in the Sistine Chapel. The tapestries illustrate the lives of St. Peter and St. Paul.Print size inches: 6.8 x 9.5

Set of two lithographic prints comprising:lithographic print of painting by Raphael entitled The Miraculous Draught of Fishes, originally painted c.1516A section of his large Cartoons which were thought lost and later rediscovered at Genoa in 1623, Charles I instructed Sir Francis Crane, manager of the tapestry factory at Mortlake, London to purchase the Cartoons for £300.The original Cartoons are painted on paper in sized colours; the under-drawing is in charcoal and much of it is still visible. Seven of the Cartoons survive from the series of ten commissioned by Pope Leo X to serve as designs for tapestries which were to be woven in Flanders and hung in the Sistine Chapel. The tapestries illustrate the lives of St. Peter and St. Paul.Print size inches: 8.9 x 7 together with lithographic print of painting by Raphael entitled St. Paul Preaching at Athens (Detail), originally painted c.1516A section of his large Cartoons which were thought lost and later rediscovered at Genoa in 1623, Charles I instructed Sir Francis Crane, manager of the tapestry factory at Mortlake, London to purchase the Cartoons for £300.The original Cartoons are painted on paper in sized colours; the under-drawing is in charcoal and much of it is still visible. Seven of the Cartoons survive from the series of ten commissioned by Pope Leo X to serve as designs for tapestries which were to be woven in Flanders and hung in the Sistine Chapel. The tapestries illustrate the lives of St. Peter and St. Paul.Print size inches: 6.8 x 9.5

Set of two lithographic prints comprising:lithographic print of painting by Raphael entitled The Miraculous Draught of Fishes (Detail), originally painted c.1516A section of his large Cartoons which were thought lost and later rediscovered at Genoa in 1623, Charles I instructed Sir Francis Crane, manager of the tapestry factory at Mortlake, London to purchase the Cartoons for £300.The original Cartoons are painted on paper in sized colours; the under-drawing is in charcoal and much of it is still visible. Seven of the Cartoons survive from the series of ten commissioned by Pope Leo X to serve as designs for tapestries which were to be woven in Flanders and hung in the Sistine Chapel. The tapestries illustrate the lives of St. Peter and St. Paul.Print size inches: 7.1 x 9.4 together with lithographic print of painting by Raphael entitled St. Paul Preaching at Athens (Detail), originally painted c.1516A section of his large Cartoons which were thought lost and later rediscovered at Genoa in 1623, Charles I instructed Sir Francis Crane, manager of the tapestry factory at Mortlake, London to purchase the Cartoons for £300.The original Cartoons are painted on paper in sized colours; the under-drawing is in charcoal and much of it is still visible. Seven of the Cartoons survive from the series of ten commissioned by Pope Leo X to serve as designs for tapestries which were to be woven in Flanders and hung in the Sistine Chapel. The tapestries illustrate the lives of St. Peter and St. Paul.Print size inches: 8.9 x 6.5

Set of two lithographic prints comprising:lithographic print of painting by Raphael entitled Christ?s Charge to Peter (Detail), originally painted c.1516A section of his large Cartoons which were thought lost and later rediscovered at Genoa in 1623, Charles I instructed Sir Francis Crane, manager of the tapestry factory at Mortlake, London to purchase the Cartoons for £300.The original Cartoons are painted on paper in sized colours; the under-drawing is in charcoal and much of it is still visible. Seven of the Cartoons survive from the series of ten commissioned by Pope Leo X to serve as designs for tapestries which were to be woven in Flanders and hung in the Sistine Chapel. The tapestries illustrate the lives of St. Peter and St. Paul.Print size inches: 7.9 x 9.4 together with lithographic print of painting by Raphael entitled The Sacrifice of Lystra, originally painted c.1516A section of his large Cartoons which were thought lost and later rediscovered at Genoa in 1623, Charles I instructed Sir Francis Crane, manager of the tapestry factory at Mortlake, London to purchase the Cartoons for £300.The original Cartoons are painted on paper in sized colours; the under-drawing is in charcoal and much of it is still visible. Seven of the Cartoons survive from the series of ten commissioned by Pope Leo X to serve as designs for tapestries which were to be woven in Flanders and hung in the Sistine Chapel. The tapestries illustrate the lives of St. Peter and St. Paul.Print size inches: 8.9 x 5.8

Set of two lithographic prints comprising:lithographic print of painting by Raphael entitled The Miraculous Draught of Fishes, originally painted c.1516A section of his large Cartoons which were thought lost and later rediscovered at Genoa in 1623, Charles I instructed Sir Francis Crane, manager of the tapestry factory at Mortlake, London to purchase the Cartoons for £300.The original Cartoons are painted on paper in sized colours; the under-drawing is in charcoal and much of it is still visible. Seven of the Cartoons survive from the series of ten commissioned by Pope Leo X to serve as designs for tapestries which were to be woven in Flanders and hung in the Sistine Chapel. The tapestries illustrate the lives of St. Peter and St. Paul.Print size inches: 8.9 x 7 together with lithographic print of painting by Raphael entitled St. Paul Preaching at Athens, originally painted c.1516A section of his large Cartoons which were thought lost and later rediscovered at Genoa in 1623, Charles I instructed Sir Francis Crane, manager of the tapestry factory at Mortlake, London to purchase the Cartoons for £300.The original Cartoons are painted on paper in sized colours; the under-drawing is in charcoal and much of it is still visible. Seven of the Cartoons survive from the series of ten commissioned by Pope Leo X to serve as designs for tapestries which were to be woven in Flanders and hung in the Sistine Chapel. The tapestries illustrate the lives of St. Peter and St. Paul.Print size inches: 9 x 7

Set of two lithographic prints comprising:lithographic print of painting by Raphael entitled The Death of Ananias (Detail), originally painted c.1516A section of his large Cartoons which were thought lost and later rediscovered at Genoa in 1623, Charles I instructed Sir Francis Crane, manager of the tapestry factory at Mortlake, London to purchase the Cartoons for £300.The original Cartoons are painted on paper in sized colours; the under-drawing is in charcoal and much of it is still visible. Seven of the Cartoons survive from the series of ten commissioned by Pope Leo X to serve as designs for tapestries which were to be woven in Flanders and hung in the Sistine Chapel. The tapestries illustrate the lives of St. Peter and St. Paul.Print size inches: 8.9 x 6 together with lithographic print of painting by Raphael entitled The Sacrifice of Lystra (Detail), originally painted c.1516A section of his large Cartoons which were thought lost and later rediscovered at Genoa in 1623, Charles I instructed Sir Francis Crane, manager of the tapestry factory at Mortlake, London to purchase the Cartoons for £300.The original Cartoons are painted on paper in sized colours; the under-drawing is in charcoal and much of it is still visible. Seven of the Cartoons survive from the series of ten commissioned by Pope Leo X to serve as designs for tapestries which were to be woven in Flanders and hung in the Sistine Chapel. The tapestries illustrate the lives of St. Peter and St. Paul.Print size inches: 6.5 x 9.4

Set of two lithographic prints comprising:lithographic print of painting by Raphael entitled The Miraculous Draught of Fishes (Detail), originally painted c.1516A section of his large Cartoons which were thought lost and later rediscovered at Genoa in 1623, Charles I instructed Sir Francis Crane, manager of the tapestry factory at Mortlake, London to purchase the Cartoons for £300.The original Cartoons are painted on paper in sized colours; the under-drawing is in charcoal and much of it is still visible. Seven of the Cartoons survive from the series of ten commissioned by Pope Leo X to serve as designs for tapestries which were to be woven in Flanders and hung in the Sistine Chapel. The tapestries illustrate the lives of St. Peter and St. Paul.Print size inches: 7.1 x 9.4 together with lithographic print of painting by Raphael entitled St. Paul Preaching at Athens, originally painted c.1516A section of his large Cartoons which were thought lost and later rediscovered at Genoa in 1623, Charles I instructed Sir Francis Crane, manager of the tapestry factory at Mortlake, London to purchase the Cartoons for £300.The original Cartoons are painted on paper in sized colours; the under-drawing is in charcoal and much of it is still visible. Seven of the Cartoons survive from the series of ten commissioned by Pope Leo X to serve as designs for tapestries which were to be woven in Flanders and hung in the Sistine Chapel. The tapestries illustrate the lives of St. Peter and St. Paul.Print size inches: 9 x 7

Set of two lithographic prints comprising:lithographic print of painting by Raphael entitled Christ?s Charge to Peter (Detail), originally painted c.1516A section of his large Cartoons which were thought lost and later rediscovered at Genoa in 1623, Charles I instructed Sir Francis Crane, manager of the tapestry factory at Mortlake, London to purchase the Cartoons for £300.The original Cartoons are painted on paper in sized colours; the under-drawing is in charcoal and much of it is still visible. Seven of the Cartoons survive from the series of ten commissioned by Pope Leo X to serve as designs for tapestries which were to be woven in Flanders and hung in the Sistine Chapel. The tapestries illustrate the lives of St. Peter and St. Paul.Print size inches: 7.9 x 9.4 together with lithographic print of painting by Raphael entitled St. Paul Preaching at Athens (Detail), originally painted c.1516A section of his large Cartoons which were thought lost and later rediscovered at Genoa in 1623, Charles I instructed Sir Francis Crane, manager of the tapestry factory at Mortlake, London to purchase the Cartoons for £300.The original Cartoons are painted on paper in sized colours; the under-drawing is in charcoal and much of it is still visible. Seven of the Cartoons survive from the series of ten commissioned by Pope Leo X to serve as designs for tapestries which were to be woven in Flanders and hung in the Sistine Chapel. The tapestries illustrate the lives of St. Peter and St. Paul.Print size inches: 8.9 x 6.5

Set of two lithographic prints comprising:lithographic print of painting by Raphael entitled The Miraculous Draught of Fishes, originally painted c.1516A section of his large Cartoons which were thought lost and later rediscovered at Genoa in 1623, Charles I instructed Sir Francis Crane, manager of the tapestry factory at Mortlake, London to purchase the Cartoons for £300.The original Cartoons are painted on paper in sized colours; the under-drawing is in charcoal and much of it is still visible. Seven of the Cartoons survive from the series of ten commissioned by Pope Leo X to serve as designs for tapestries which were to be woven in Flanders and hung in the Sistine Chapel. The tapestries illustrate the lives of St. Peter and St. Paul.Print size inches: 8.9 x 7 together with lithographic print of painting by Raphael entitled The Sacrifice of Lystra, originally painted c.1516A section of his large Cartoons which were thought lost and later rediscovered at Genoa in 1623, Charles I instructed Sir Francis Crane, manager of the tapestry factory at Mortlake, London to purchase the Cartoons for £300.The original Cartoons are painted on paper in sized colours; the under-drawing is in charcoal and much of it is still visible. Seven of the Cartoons survive from the series of ten commissioned by Pope Leo X to serve as designs for tapestries which were to be woven in Flanders and hung in the Sistine Chapel. The tapestries illustrate the lives of St. Peter and St. Paul.Print size inches: 8.9 x 5.8

Set of two lithographic prints comprising:lithographic print of painting by Raphael entitled The Death of Ananias (Detail), originally painted c.1516A section of his large Cartoons which were thought lost and later rediscovered at Genoa in 1623, Charles I instructed Sir Francis Crane, manager of the tapestry factory at Mortlake, London to purchase the Cartoons for £300.The original Cartoons are painted on paper in sized colours; the under-drawing is in charcoal and much of it is still visible. Seven of the Cartoons survive from the series of ten commissioned by Pope Leo X to serve as designs for tapestries which were to be woven in Flanders and hung in the Sistine Chapel. The tapestries illustrate the lives of St. Peter and St. Paul.Print size inches: 8.9 x 6 together with lithographic print of painting by Raphael entitled The Blinding of Elymas (Detail), originally painted c.1516A section of his large Cartoons which were thought lost and later rediscovered at Genoa in 1623, Charles I instructed Sir Francis Crane, manager of the tapestry factory at Mortlake, London to purchase the Cartoons for £300.The original Cartoons are painted on paper in sized colours; the under-drawing is in charcoal and much of it is still visible. Seven of the Cartoons survive from the series of ten commissioned by Pope Leo X to serve as designs for tapestries which were to be woven in Flanders and hung in the Sistine Chapel. The tapestries illustrate the lives of St. Peter and St. Paul.Print size inches: 8.9 x 7.4

Set of two lithographic prints comprising:lithographic print of painting by Raphael entitled St. Paul Preaching at Athens (Detail), originally painted c.1516A section of his large Cartoons which were thought lost and later rediscovered at Genoa in 1623, Charles I instructed Sir Francis Crane, manager of the tapestry factory at Mortlake, London to purchase the Cartoons for £300.The original Cartoons are painted on paper in sized colours; the under-drawing is in charcoal and much of it is still visible. Seven of the Cartoons survive from the series of ten commissioned by Pope Leo X to serve as designs for tapestries which were to be woven in Flanders and hung in the Sistine Chapel. The tapestries illustrate the lives of St. Peter and St. Paul.Print size inches: 8.9 x 6.5 together with lithographic print of drawing by Michelangelo entitled Man Nude, with Proportions indicated, originally drawn c.1515-20Acquired by George III, King of the United Kingdom (1738-1820), by c.1810.Two tones of red chalk. With only two exceptions, the drawings by Michelangelo in the Royal Library were first recorded in the collection of George III. This is one of Michelangelo`s most majestic studies of a nude, possibly intended for teaching purposes having the proportions of various parts of the body indicated. Throughout his life the artist was drawn to the investigation of musculature and form, as reflected in this drawing. Of his few pupils, Sebastiano del Piombo (c.1485-1547) was probably the most adept and it was possibly drawn for Sebastiano as a teaching aid.Print size inches: 6.2 x 9.8

Set of two lithographic prints comprising:lithographic print of painting by Raphael entitled St. Paul Preaching at Athens (Detail), originally painted c.1516A section of his large Cartoons which were thought lost and later rediscovered at Genoa in 1623, Charles I instructed Sir Francis Crane, manager of the tapestry factory at Mortlake, London to purchase the Cartoons for £300.The original Cartoons are painted on paper in sized colours; the under-drawing is in charcoal and much of it is still visible. Seven of the Cartoons survive from the series of ten commissioned by Pope Leo X to serve as designs for tapestries which were to be woven in Flanders and hung in the Sistine Chapel. The tapestries illustrate the lives of St. Peter and St. Paul.Print size inches: 8.9 x 6.5 together with lithographic print of painting by Raphael entitled The Blinding of Elymas (Detail), originally painted c.1516A section of his large Cartoons which were thought lost and later rediscovered at Genoa in 1623, Charles I instructed Sir Francis Crane, manager of the tapestry factory at Mortlake, London to purchase the Cartoons for £300.The original Cartoons are painted on paper in sized colours; the under-drawing is in charcoal and much of it is still visible. Seven of the Cartoons survive from the series of ten commissioned by Pope Leo X to serve as designs for tapestries which were to be woven in Flanders and hung in the Sistine Chapel. The tapestries illustrate the lives of St. Peter and St. Paul.Print size inches: 8.9 x 7.4

Set of two lithographic prints comprising:lithographic print of painting by Raphael entitled St. Paul Preaching at Athens (Detail), originally painted c.1516A section of his large Cartoons which were thought lost and later rediscovered at Genoa in 1623, Charles I instructed Sir Francis Crane, manager of the tapestry factory at Mortlake, London to purchase the Cartoons for £300.The original Cartoons are painted on paper in sized colours; the under-drawing is in charcoal and much of it is still visible. Seven of the Cartoons survive from the series of ten commissioned by Pope Leo X to serve as designs for tapestries which were to be woven in Flanders and hung in the Sistine Chapel. The tapestries illustrate the lives of St. Peter and St. Paul.Print size inches: 6.8 x 9.5 together with lithographic print of drawing by Annibale Carracci entitled Study for St. Andrew, originally drawn c.1603-4The great collection of drawings by the Carracci in The Royal Library came from two sources; the Albani collection, purchased in Rome for George III, King of the United Kingdom (1738-1820) in 1762, and Consul Joseph Smith?s collection, bought for the King in 1763.Black chalk, heightened with white. A study from the life for the figure of St. Andrew in the picture of the Crucifixion at Munich. The painting is attributed to Carracci`s pupil Domenichino, who would have used the detailed studies of his master`s drawings.Print size inches: 9.3 x 8.7

Lithographic print of painting by Raphael entitled The Miraculous Draught of Fishes, originally painted c.1516A section of his large Cartoons which were thought lost and later rediscovered at Genoa in 1623, Charles I instructed Sir Francis Crane, manager of the tapestry factory at Mortlake, London to purchase the Cartoons for £300.The original Cartoons are painted on paper in sized colours; the under-drawing is in charcoal and much of it is still visible. Seven of the Cartoons survive from the series of ten commissioned by Pope Leo X to serve as designs for tapestries which were to be woven in Flanders and hung in the Sistine Chapel. The tapestries illustrate the lives of St. Peter and St. Paul.Print size inches: 8.9 x 7

Lithographic print of painting by Raphael entitled The Miraculous Draught of Fishes (Detail), originally painted c.1516A section of his large Cartoons which were thought lost and later rediscovered at Genoa in 1623, Charles I instructed Sir Francis Crane, manager of the tapestry factory at Mortlake, London to purchase the Cartoons for £300.The original Cartoons are painted on paper in sized colours; the under-drawing is in charcoal and much of it is still visible. Seven of the Cartoons survive from the series of ten commissioned by Pope Leo X to serve as designs for tapestries which were to be woven in Flanders and hung in the Sistine Chapel. The tapestries illustrate the lives of St. Peter and St. Paul.Print size inches: 7.1 x 9.4

Lithographic print of painting by Raphael entitled Christ?s Charge to Peter (Detail), originally painted c.1516A section of his large Cartoons which were thought lost and later rediscovered at Genoa in 1623, Charles I instructed Sir Francis Crane, manager of the tapestry factory at Mortlake, London to purchase the Cartoons for £300.The original Cartoons are painted on paper in sized colours; the under-drawing is in charcoal and much of it is still visible. Seven of the Cartoons survive from the series of ten commissioned by Pope Leo X to serve as designs for tapestries which were to be woven in Flanders and hung in the Sistine Chapel. The tapestries illustrate the lives of St. Peter and St. Paul.Print size inches: 7.9 x 9.4