NON-SENSE AND SENSIBILITY
(British Drawings and Prints of Two Centuries – Plus a Few Precursors)
(British Drawings and Prints of Two Centuries – Plus a Few Precursors)
- Laroon, The Quarrel
- Hollar, Glastoniensis
- Hollar, Landscape with Herdsmen
- Smith, Mr. Will: Richards
- Hogarth, Southwark Fair
- Smith, The Virgin Mary
- Hogarth, Midnight Modern
- Robinson, Banquet Piece
- att. to Vanderbank, Senesino
- Beauclerk, Street Musicians
- Haward, Mrs. Siddons
- Gillray, Comfort to the Corns
- Cheesman, The Seamstress
- Anonymous, Diamond
- Rowlandson, Gaffers
- Bartolozzi, Miss Farren
- Anonymous, Beatrice Fishing
- Say, Miss Mellon
- Rowlandson, The Poacher
- Smith, Narcissa
- Cruikshank, The Cholic
- Vendramini, Strawberrys, Scarlet
- Cruikshank, A Catalanian PicNic
- Morland, Peasants Resting
- Cruikshank, Sales by Auction!
- Daniell, Joseph Haydn
- Williams, Leap Year
- Finch, In the Park
- Cruikshank, A Consultation
- Anonymous, Duck Shooting
- Heath, A Pleasant Draught
- O’Neill, The Mill
- Cruikshank, Hint to the Blind
- Craig, Trees
- Heath, Blessing of Cheap Cider
- Calvert, The Brook
- Calvert, Cottage and Trees
- Lisle, I’d be a butterfly
- Palmer, Early Plowman
- Leitch, Shepherd
- Whistler, La Vieille aux Loques
- Haden, A Water Meadow
- Whistler, The Brothers
- Cameron, The Palace
- Strang, The Cause of the Poor
- Detmold, Long-Eared Bat
- Detmold, Phoenix
25. George Cruikshank (1792-1878) after Yetis (?) Sales by Auction! – or Provident Children disposing of their deceased Mother’s Effects for the Benefit of the Creditors!! |
(click on image to print)
Sales by Auction! – or Provident Children disposing of their deceased Mother’s Effects for the Benefit of the Creditors!!
Etching with hand coloring, 1819, British Museum Satires 13229; Walpole Library N.D., 254 x 365 mm. Fine impression with fresh coloring on wove paper with good margins; a few soft vertical creases. The auctioneer here is the Prince Regent, later George IV, selling the property of his late mother, Queen Charlotte. Below the rostrum is the Duke of York and other figures are identifiable. Auctions of Queen Charlotte’s possessions actually took place. They were held at Christie’s Auction House from May to August of 1819. The print, being dated May 6, 1819, was right up to date.