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Lithographie. 175 x 125 mm. Auf Trägerkarton. Portrait des böhmisch-österreichischen Komponisten und Pianisten Joseph Gelinek (1758-1825) nach einem Stahlstich von Carl Meyer. - Braunfleckig.
290 x 220 mm. Kupferstich von Simon Charles Miger (1736-1822) nach dem 1775 entstandenen Gemälde von Joseph Siffred Duplessis (1725-1802).
Kupferstich. 185 x 126 mm. Profilbild von Auguste de Saint-Aubin mit der Unterschrift: "Il préféra les Muses aux Sirènes". - Leicht braunfleckig.
Stich. 255 x 190 mm. Profilbild des wallonisch-französischer Komponisten Gossec (1734-1829) von Edme Quenedey (1756-1830). - Etwas braunfleckig.
280 x 195 mm. Kolorierter Kupferstich von Amadée Geille nach Jean-Baptiste Isabey (1767-1855). Der französische Komponist Grétry (1741-1813) wird an seinem Schreibtisch sitzend und schreibend abgebildet.
230 x 160 mm. Brustbild des italienischen Dichters und Librettisten Pietro Metastasio (1698-1782). Druck von Giovanni Steiner nach einer Zeichnung von Paolo Caronni.
Lithographie. 295 x 235 mm. Brustbild nach einer Zeichnung von Kriehuber (1830).
Kupferstich. 380 x 270 mm. Brustbild des italienischen Komponisten Paër (1771-1839).
Kupferstich. 300 x 205 mm. Brustbild Webers von Albert Henry Payne (1812-1902), umrahmt von Szenen aus seinem "Freischütz".
Lithographie. 355 x 276 mm. Lithographisches Portrait des österreichischen Komponisten und Dirigenten Joseph Weigl (1766-1846).
Kupferstich. 125 x 85 mm. Brustbild im Oval.
1 Blatt. Ca. 148:165 mm. Dargestellt ist ein kleines Steinmarterl mit umgebender Vegetation. Die Zeichnung dokumentiert die künstlerische Ausdrucksweise Elisabeths als junges Mädchen, der späteren Kaiserin von Österreich ("Sisi"), die ihre Kindheit in Bayern verbrachte und in jungen Jahren in Schloss Possenhofen am Starnberger See lebte. - Papierbedingt leicht gebräunt. Aus Wittelsbacher Besitz. Die Zuordnung zu Elisabeths Hand erfolgte durch Stilvergleich mit eigenh. signierten und datierten Zeichnungen Elisabeths, die in demselben Konvolut beilagen.
1 Blatt. Ca. 285:242 mm. Dargestellt ist ein einfaches bäuerliches Gebäude aus Holz und Stein mit umgebender Vegetation. Zusätzlich ist die Zeichnung mit einem Doppelrahmen in Bleistift versehen. Die Zeichnung dokumentiert die künstlerische Ausdrucksweise Elisabeths als junges Mädchen, der späteren Kaiserin von Österreich ("Sisi"), die ihre Kindheit in Bayern verbrachte und in jungen Jahren in Schloss Possenhofen am Starnberger See lebte. - Minimal braunfleckig. Aus Wittelsbacher Besitz. Die Zuordnung zu Elisabeths Hand erfolgte durch Stilvergleich mit eigenh. signierten und datierten Zeichnungen Elisabeths, die in demselben Konvolut beilagen.
1 Blatt. Ca. 190:227 mm. Die Zeichnung zeigt ein einfaches Gebäude, ein Gehöft aus Holz und Stein an einem Bach, und ist auf der Verso-Seite eigenh. bezeichnet und datiert in Tinte mit "Elise / Possenhofen 24. August 1848" und zusätzlich mit einem Doppelrahmen in Bleistift versehen. Das Blatt dokumentiert die künstlerische Ausdrucksweise der neunjährigen Elisabeth, der späteren Kaiserin von Österreich ("Sisi"), die ihre Kindheit in Bayern verbrachte und zur genannten Zeit in Schloss Possenhofen am Starnberger See lebte. - Minimal finger- und braunfleckig und mit kaum sichtbaren Spuren einer alten Quetschfaltung am rechten Rand; papierbedingt leicht gebräunt. Aus Wittelsbacher Besitz.
Single sheet, ca. 191 x 232 mm. The drawing shows a simple farmhouse built of wood and stone, signed and dated in the artist's own hand on the verso: "Elise. 1848". At the time, Elisabeth, later famous as "Sisi", Empress of Austria, was ten years old and lived at Possenhofen Castle on Lake Starnberg. - Minor stains and a little browned. Provenance: House of Wittelsbach (former Royal Family of Bavaria).
Gouache on paper, ca. 32 x 45 cm (sheet dimensions ca. 41.5 x 52 cm). Meticulous panoramic view of the bay, shoreline and city of Naples from Santa Lucia in the west to Mount Vesuvius in the east. The foreground shows fishing boats and other small vessels as well as a paddle steamer flying the French flag and a U.S. navy barque. - Margins tinted in grey wash, showing some light staining and a few tiny holes, caption title lettered in pink. The vividly coloured view is perfectly preserved. - Provenance: near-contemporary ink annotation on verso "Naples / Magasin de Beaux Arts / Place Cappella a Chiaja No. 6 / Sous le Palais Partanna / Tenú par Gaetano Calvi". Sold in 2015 through Holger Christoph, Bonn (sale 38, lot 411) to a German private collector and subsequently through Dobiaschofsky in Berne (2018) and Zisska in Munich (2021). A comparable, likewise unsigned example is held by the Bibliothèque nationale de France (dept. Estampes et photographie: "Napoli da Posilippo", Smith-Lesouëf 7277). For the painter Giuseppe Scoppa and his family cf. R. Rinaldi, Pittori a Napoli nell'Ottocento (2001), p. 247. See also Thieme/Becker XXX, 1936; Comanducci V (1974).
120:200 mm. Auf Kartonträger montiert (350:445 mm). Beiliegend eine Ansicht der Via Flaminia (185:282 mm), auf gleichformatigen Kartonträger montiert. Hübsche, unsignierte Ansichten der italienischen Hafenstadt Castellamare di Stabia am Golf von Neapel, darunter zwei Darstellungen der ehemaligen königlichen Residenz Reggia di Quisisana, die im 18. Jahrhundert durch die Bourbonen renoviert wurde und 1878 vom Haus Savoyen in Gemeindebesitz überging. Die übrigen Zeichnungen zeigen den Blick von Vico Equense über Castellamare, mit dem rauchenden Vesuv im Hintergrund, eine Ruine sowie den Hafen von Castellammare. Beiliegend eine Zeichnung der Via Flaminia in Rom. - Wohlerhalten.
Engraving in original hand-colour. 16 x 13 cm (sheet dimensions: 30 x 21 cm). Matted. A rare engraving showing the Indian priest Aaron, the first converted native preacher of Malabar, dressed in white cloth and presenting to the viewer two pages from the Acts of the Apostles in Tamil. The Tamil Bible translation was famously published in 1713 by the Saxon missionary Bartholomaeus Ziegenbalg, who had been posted to the Danish colony of East India (Malabar) in the early 18th century. A nearly half-page letterpress text below the engraving elaborates on the conversion and life of Aaron, who was born ca. 1699, baptised in 1718, and ordained in 1733. - The engraver and botanist J. S. Müller (1715 - ca. 1792), known as John Miller in Britain, was born in Nuremberg, where he trained under Johann Christoph Weigel. He came to England in 1744 with his brother Tobias - an engraver of architecture - and remained there the rest of his life, producing several important botanical works and apparently also forging several oil paintings for London's appreciative art market. - Traces of folds; insignificant duststains to margins.
Original watercoloured pen-and-ink drawing, trimmed to ink borders, signed and dated by Raimo. 253 x 192 mm. Matted (432 x 362 mm). Early watercoloured drawing of a grocer selling his produce in the port of Naples, at the beginning of the main pier leading up to the old lighthouse (lanterna del molo), with Vesuvius in the distance giving off a faint cloud of smoke. On the right a housewife is seen haggling with the merchant over cucumbers, while on the left a mother is handing her daughter a bunch of Welsh onions. Signed "Raimo inv. et fece 1818". - Some brownstaining, but still a very charming view.
Original watercoloured pen-and-ink drawing within ruled ink borders, sheet size 347 x 275 mm. Matted (510 x 400 mm). Charming, early watercoloured drawing of a Neapolitan street vendor of maccaroni. Unsigned and undated, but attributable by its style to the Neapolitan artist active ca. 1820 who signed some of his works "Raimo". - Margins a little dust-stained, but very attractive.
13 original drawings in various techniques: pencil, watercolour, gouache, and ink on paper. Mostly captioned in German (and a few in Italian), mounted on 12 leaves of coloured paper bound in an album. Contemporary red morocco, both covers plated with relief-stamped luxury cream paper, splendidly ornamented with the arms of the British monarchy and the City of London, bordered with gilt floral dentelle; central compartments calligraphed in red and gilt: "Louise" / "30. Mai 1857". White moirée endpapers. All edges gilt. A splendid album of ethnographic portraits, possibly intended as templates for the nine-year-old Princess Louise, Duchess of Argyll (1848-1939), the sixth daughter of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, and like her mother a highly accomplished artist at an early age. The meticulous and detailed drawings show representatives of various peoples of the world, some in half-length and others in full figure, mostly captioned in a German hand: three Australian Aborigines ("Neuholländer", "Vandiemens-Länder" [from Tasmania], "Aramanga" [from Queensland]), two native Americans from North America ("Nordamerikaner", "Eingeborener vom Oregon"), a Filipina, a Hawaiian, an Indian Brahmin, two orientals (a tea-seller and a scribe), a female African slave, a mongolian ("Sifan"), and another, unidentified Asian. All pictures would appear to be copied from 19th century travel publications; three are obviously based on plates from James Cowles Prichard's "The Natural History of Man" (London 1843). - Album's corners lightly bumped; paper and paints clean and crisp throughout. Other early drawing and scrapbook albums compiled for or by Princess Louise are kept in the Royal Collection.
Folio (290 x 388 mm). 12 matted portrait etchings, individually numbered and signed by the artists as well as the sitters. Stored in publisher's original portfolio with vellum spine and gilt title to papered boards. Number 33 of 50 copies of the deluxe issue (entire press run: 150), each portrait bearing the additional signature of the sitter. The sitters are Lovis Corinth, Albert Einstein, Sigmund Freud, Gerhart Hauptmann, Wolfgang Heine, Ludwig von Hofmann, Arno Holz, Arthur Nikisch, Wilhelm Ostwald, Max Reinhardt, Richard Strauss, and August von Wassermann; the artists were Eduard Einschlag, Friedrich (Bedrich) Feigl, Ivo Hauptmann, Ernst Oppler, Robert Friedrich Karl Scholtz, and Walter Zeising (one etching each) as well as Hermann Struck (six etchings). Gerhart Hauptmann's portrait is by his son Ivo. - Upper cover of the portfolio very slightly warped. Light browning or foxing to versos of mattes; rectos and etchings all nearly perfectly clean and crisp. Extremely rare: libraries record a single copy of the sequel ("Köpfe 1921"), a series of only nine portraits that the publisher issued the following year (National Library of Israel).
Large folio (ca. 64 x 49 cm). Title-page with etched, coloured and pasted vignette plan of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, 4 pp., and 14 lithographs by Albert Adam, Charles Claude Bachelier, Hubert Clerget, Charles Fichot, and Jules Gaildrau after F.-E. Pâris (12 printed in colour). Stored loosely, as issued, in original paper wrapper with title and modern brown half cloth portfolio with white cloth ties and giltstamped title lable pasted to upper cover. Elaborate album of lithographs based on drawings by Vice Admiral François-Edmond Pâris from a visit to the holy city in 1861. The album follows his itinerary as described by Pâris in the introductory text. Leading his squadron from Jaffa to Jerusalem, Pâris drew a charming scene of pilgrims gathering at the fountain of Abu-Nabbut. Before entering the city, he captured an impressive view of Jerusalem from the Mount of Olives. 52 important sights are marked in the uncoloured lithograph and described in the text. The view of the city is followed by impressions of Christian places of worship such as the Holy Grave, the Prison of Christ, and the Chapel of Saint Helena in the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, the Tomb of the Virgin Mary, the Grotto of the Nativity in nearby Bethlehem, and an unusual, uncoloured view of the interior of the Golden Gate (Gate of Mercy). The final three lithographs present two beautiful interiors of the Mosque of Omar and one of the Al-Aqsa Mosque. All sights depicted are described in the text. - François-Edmond Pâris (1806-93) commanded the 2nd Division of the French fleet in the Mediterranean when he visited Jerusalem. Leading primarily scientific missions, Pâris was a talented draughtsman who took an interest in naval architecture, steam engineering, and geography. Today Pâris is considered the father of modern maritime ethnography; he played an important role in the modernisation of the National Maritime Museum in Paris. - Original paper wrapper rather wrinkled with some repaired tears and restored loss to corners. Title-page a little stained; several tears to margins professionally repaired. Lower right corner of the first text-sheet repaired without text loss. Lithographs generally well preserved, but some lightly affected by stains in the margins; occasional tears to the sheets and corners restored, not affecting the illustrations. Blackmer 1255. Röhricht 2762. Tobler 231.
Oblong folio (400 x 320 mm). 93 pp. A privately compiled album comprising 138 engravings, either full-page or as four smaller engravings to one leaf, mostly hand-coloured. Includes one watercolour, signed "Fedor Comte Karaczay, Wien 1822". All mounted on brown paper with black borders, mostly with manuscript captions in French and watermarks to tissue guards. Contemporary red morocco, finely decorated with gilt borders; gilt title to upper cover, metal clasp fastening with key. Green silk guards. A charming album comprising numerous views of Vienna's grand buildings, palaces, and parks as well as landscapes of the surrounding areas. Notable sites of the Austrian capital are depicted in all their splendour, including Klosterneuburg monastery, the Kohlmarkt, St Stephen's Cathedral, and the Circus Gymnasticus in the Prater park. - Landscape views of Leopoldsberg, the route to Mariazell, and the nearby spa town of Baden are presented in all their idyllic majesty, as are lively social scenes of the Habsburg Empire's carnivals and café culture. The ensemble also includes 13 plates of professions and three military figures, one of which is a watercolour by Fedor Graf Karaczay (1787-1859), an Austrian colonel and dilettante artist, later in Persian services. The occupations include lantern lighter, laundry woman and hawkers selling brushes, apples and honey, straw hats, ribbons, carpets and laurel leaves. - Some minor staining. Tissue guards and covers somewhat worn, but otherwise a fine work.
4to (ca. 173 x 233 mm). Engraved portrait. Executed by the French engraver and publisher Baltasar Moncornet (1600-68), the portrait shows Osman, the son of Sultan Ibrahim I, who was captured with his mother by the Maltese fleet in 1644 and educated by the Knights of Malta to become a Dominican friar. As an adolescent he was baptized and adopted the name Dominique de Saint-Thomas on 23 February 1656. He studied in Naples and Rome and went to Paris in 1664, where he spent two years. In 1667 he travelled to Candia on Crete, a Venetian-ruled city besieged by Ottoman forces since 1648, on an unsuccessful mission to convince the latter to make peace. Appointed vicar general on Malta around 1669, he returned to the island, where he spent his final years. - Slightly foxed.