German School

St John the Baptist, Stained Glass

Glazed Delft Pottery Diameter: 8 1/2 inches (22cm) Height: 3 3/4 inches 9.5cm A small delftware bowl from 18th century England, painted in blue on the...

European School 16th Century Carved Frame Fruit wood Remnant's of pigment can be found on the carving.

Venetian Frame 17th Century Gilt carved wood Sight size: 30 x 26 cm (The middle being the largest size) Exterior size: 52 x 47 cm Due to the curves of...

Oil on canvas, signed lower right Image size: 33 1/2 x 56 1/2 inches (85 x 143 cm) Original gilt frame Provenance With the artist's son, Millie Dow Stott Esq., until 1912. Artist's Studio Sale, Christies, November 1913. Private Collection Exhibitions London, Royal Academy, 1895, no. 679. Paris, Societe de la Nationale des Beaux-Arts, 1896, no. 1179. Berlin, VII Internationale Kunstausstellung 1897. no. 3533. Manchester, City of Manchester Art Gallery, 1912, no. 339. In the 1890s William Stott exhibited regularly at the Royal Academy, mainly highly decorative works with subjects derived from classical mythology and literature. This painting was Stott's 1895 entry to the Royal Academy and was subsequently exhibited at the Paris Salon of 1896 and then on to the Berlin, VII Internationale Kunstausstellung 1897. Shakespeare was a favourite source for Victorian painters, and the tragic romance of Ophelia, from Hamlet, was an especially popular subject, featuring regularly in the Royal Academy exhibitions. The most popular and iconic image of Ophelia's death was, and is to this day, John Everett Millais's 1851 painting showing the confused and tragic Ophelia floating downstream on her back in a state of mad ecstasy, arms raised in a gesture of inevitable submission. However, although Stott chose not to pastiche this image, it seems highly likely that he was prompted to take up this subject, which had almost become a 'rite of passage' among Victorian painters, by the fact that in 1894 Millais's Ophelia was presented to the National Gallery of British Art by Sir Henry Tate. It appears that Stott was much influenced by John William Waterhouse...

This glass frame, now being used to hold a mirror, was hand-painted by an unknown Peruvian artist. The opening of the frame is 8" x 10". The frame itself features a Silver-Gray snowf...

"Sunset After Storm" is a stained glass piece designed by Carol Summers and fabricated by Oakbrook Esser Studios. It depicts an abstract landscape in green with a blue and red sky. T...

This colorful glass frame, now being repurposed as a mirror, was hand painted by an unknown Peruvian artist. The opening of the frame is 8 inches high by 10 inches wide and makes a g...

This hand-crafted glass sculpture and urn "Sunset" is a unique colored glass window model that vividly depicts a desert scene with cacti and an in...