Auguste Feyen Perrin

Femmes de l'Ile de Batz Attendant la Chaloupe de Passage - Etching - 1870s

1870s

Le Berger et la Mer is a black and White etching realized by Albert Brendel in the 1860s.  Titled in the lower Image Size:  29x20 Very good impression. Realized for the "Société ...

Le Petit Troupeau is a black and white etching realized by Jean-Ferdinand Chaigneau (1830-1906) in 1870s. Titled in the lower. Image size: 23.5x18cm. Very Good condition. Realize...

Ronde Antique is a black and White etching realized by Auguste Feyen Perrin in the 1860s  Titled in the lower Image Size: 23x30 Very good impression. Realized for the "Société de...

Pardon Breton is a black and white etching realized by Otto Weber (1832-1888)  in 1870s. Titled in the lower. Image size: 24cmx18cm. Good condition. Signed on the lower left. Re...

Medium: original etching. This impression on laid paper was printed in 1872 by A. Salmon and published in Paris by Gazette des Beaux-Arts. Plate size: 8 1/4 x 5 inches (210 x 125 mm)...

Medium: original etching. François Nicolas Augustin Feyen was known as Auguste Feyen-Perrin. This impression on laid paper was printed in 1872 by A. Salmon and published in Paris by ...

Medium: original etching. François Nicolas Augustin Feyen was known as Auguste Feyen-Perrin. This impression on cream laid paper was printed in 1884 for the "French Etchers" portfoli...

This is a mid 19th century etching entitled "Point de Depart de Guillaume de Normandie, Beuzeval, Emboucher de la Dives Calvados (The point of departure of William of Normandy (William the Conqueror)), created by Maxime Lalanne and published in 'L'Illustration Nouvelle' in 1868 by Alfred Cadart. The etching depicts the beach at Beuzeval in Normandy; with the shore in the foreground on the right lined by a row of houses, the sea at the left, and an expansive sky above. There are people on the beach and sailboats in the water. This is the point of departure of William the Conqueror for his voyage to England in 1066, resulting in his victory over the Anglo-Saxons at the Battle of Hastings and the establishment of Norman rule. The events are memorialized in the Bayeux tapestry, created by William's wife. This etching is presented in a white mat that is suitable for framing. This excellent impression is printed on thick chain-linked, laid cream-colored paper with wide margins. It is signed in plate in the lower right and titled in the plate in the lower left. There is a collector's stamp (either an "NC" or a "CN") in the lower right corner. The sheet measures 9.5" high by 12.75" wide and the mat measures 13.5" high by 16" wide. There are two tiny faint spots in the periphery of the upper margin, but the print is otherwise in excellent condition. This etching is held by many museums and institutions, including The British Museum, The Yale University Art Gallery, The Cleveland Museum of Art, The Philadelphia Museum of Art, Columbia University Libraries and The William Morris Gallery...