Edgar A. Holloway

Folio of 6 signed etchings and engravings by Edgar Holloway

1992

’Chris Prater’ By Ronald Brooks Kitaj Medium - Screen Print Signed - Yes Edition - 150 Size - 630mm x 920mm Date - 1980 Condition - 10 Colour of print may not be accurate when viewe...

’Landscape with pines’ By Christian Kruck Landscape with pines. A colour Lithograph on Japanese paper, printed by the artist; published by Felix H. Ma...

’Palace Pier’ Brighton By Bernard Brett Medium - Lithograph Edition - Studio proof Signed - No Published by - Curwen Press Size - 615mm x 435mm Date - C1975 Condition - Reasonable. 8 out of 10. Some small repaired tears to edge. Not affecting image. Colour of print may not be accurate when viewed on a monitor. Bernard Brett, a painter and lithographer, was born in Birmingham. He received his education at Brighton College of Art and later taught at Wolverhampton College of Art from 1951 to 1957. He held the position of Vice Principal at East Surrey College of Art from 1967 to 1975. Brett's artistic contributions included illustrating works published by Curwen Press, and he exhibited his works multiple times at the Royal Academy (RA). In the late 1970s, he is believed to have emigrated to the United States. Brett's talent extended beyond painting, as he also excelled as a printmaker. His prints, created primarily during the 1960s and 1970s, were known for their vibrant color schemes. His artistic style shared similarities with renowned British artists of his time, including Geoffrey Elliott...

’Waterfall’ By Jamie Boyd Medium - Lithograph Edition - AP Signed - Yes Size - 635mm x 870mm Date - c1975 Condition - Good. 8 out of 10. Colour of print may not be accurate when vi...

’Flowers’ By Jamie Boyd Medium - Lithograph Edition - AP Signed - Yes Size - 635mm x 870mm Date - c1975 Condition - Very good. 9 out of 10. Colour of print may not be accurate when...

’Bundanon Shore ’ By Arthur Boyd Medium - Lithograph Signed - Yes Edition - Artist Proof Size - 735mm x 540mm Date - 1994 Condition - 9 Colour of print may not be accurate when viewed on a monitor. Hand drawn metal plate lithograph printed with Senefelder press on rag paper. Being sold from the Andrew Purches collection. Arthur Merric Bloomfield Boyd AC OBE (24 July 1920 – 24 April 1999) was a leading Australian painter...

This image is stamped as being rom the personal collection of Arms Referenced as Fletcher #386 the image is signed .and inscribed in pencil and is from a small edition of 16. The An...

The Helmsman. 1925. Etching. Hurst 130. 7 x 10 7/8 (sheet 11 x 5). Trial proof, apart from the edition of 75 An extremely rich impression printed cream wove paper. An exceptionally r...

Perspex form, vacuum formed acrylic and spray painted black, 1970, signed and dated verso, from the edition of 106, although an edition of 750 was planned it was not fully executed, published by xartcollection, Zurich, 59 x 59 x 9.8 cm. (23.2 x 23.2 x 3.9 in.) In 1970 British-Pop artist Richard Hamilton was invited to produce an edition of 750 small-scale multiples of the Guggenheim. The intention was to produce vacuum-form reliefs in Perspex and offset the costs of expensive molds by creating a large edition. In the end, the project proved more technically difficult than anticipated. Of the three colours (black, white and chrome), only a total of 271 were realised, 117 in white. The xartcollection was created in 1968 in Zurich, Switzerland by Sandro Bocola...

This original, limited edition etching, was realized by the esteemed American artist John E. Costigan, who is represented in the collections of the Metropolitan Museum, the Philips M...

An 18th century etching and engraving entitled "Earl Sandwich Refusing to Leave His Ship While on Fire in the Battle of Sole Bay" by William Byrne (1743-1805), after a painting by Robert Smirke (1753-1845). It was published in London in 1798. The print is presented in a cream-colored mat. The mat measures 17.13" in height and 13" in width. The print is in excellent condition. Edward Montagu, the 1st Earl of Sandwich...

This is an early 19th century hand-colored satirical caricature etching entitled "John Bull and his favourite statue of bronze!!", published and possibly engraved in London in 1802 by William Holland (1757-1815). It depicts John Bull (symbolizing the English people) kneeling in profile before William Pitt, who was prime minister of England at the time, and for whom the American city of Pittsburgh was named. Pitt is standing, pretending to be a statue. A rectangular pedestal beneath Pitt is inscribed: "Erected by Voluntary Subscription!" Pitt's body seems elongated, reminding that this a caricature. He is standing, looking to the left, his aristocratic nose held high in apparent arrogance and his hands are deep in his pockets, with his hat under his right arm. John Bull, is dressed simply for the time. He is on in his knees in a gesture of supplication, as if in prayer or begging for some action from a deity. He is holding his hat in both hands, looking up at Pitt. Trees and bushes are seen in the background. A caption showing John Bull's words in the upper left ironically reads: "O Wonderful Man! - how I revere thy sublime resemblance. - what obligations I am under to thee! what happy times thou hast brought about! Bread for nothing! Beef 3d per pound! Porter 3d per pot! a Goose 2 shillings! and a fat Turkey 3s.6d!! - whit every thing else cheap in proportion! - besides the wonderful decrease of Taxes!! - O Dear - O Dear I hardly know how to express myself, I feel so enraptured. - O that fine brass countenance how it shines with conscious Integrity!" The engraving is presented in a gold-colored wood frame and a tan-colored mat, with curved upper corners. The frame measures 18" high, 13.13" wide and 0.5" deep. The framing and mounting utilizes acid-free archival materials and it is glazed with UV conservation clear glass. There are a few faint areas of discoloration and spotting and an apparent short barely visible crease in the lower right corner of the inscription area. The print is otherwise in very good condition. William Holland was printmaker as well as a prominent dealer of satirical prints in London in late 18th and early 19th century. He carried works by the best known satirists of the time: Gillray, Rowlandson, Newton and Woodward, as well as his own creations. Holland along with the other prominent print-sellers of the time, Hannah Humphrey and Samuel Fores, were responsible for promoting the golden age of British caricature...