Auguste Raffet

Officer - Lithograph by Auguste Raffet - 1850s

1850s

Brigadier Vous Avez Raison is a black and white etching realized by Henry-Louis Dupray (1841-1909) in 1870s. Titled in the lower. Image size: 23cmx28.5cm. Very Good condition. Re...

Field Marshal is a lithograph by Antonio Zezon. Naples 1853. Interesting colored lithograph which describes a Field Marshal riding his horse, in great estate. In excellent condition, this print belongs to one of the most famous lithographic collections of the artist: The uniforms of the Bourbon army and navy. On the bottom of the lithograph you find the title of the work "MARESCIALLO DI CAMPO - In Gran Tenuta", alongside with the place and date to which it belongs "Napoli, 1853", finally also the author of the lithograph "A. Zezon Lit." and the draftsman from whom it was taken "A. De Lorenzo...

Title: "Striking 19th-Century Lithograph of a Cochin Soldier by Auguste Wahlen" This colorful lithograph, part of Auguste Wahlen's renowned work "Moeurs, Usages et Costumes de tous les Peuples de Monde" (Customs, Manners and Dress of All the Peoples of the World), depicts a Cochin soldier standing guard. Dressed in a vividly colored uniform with an ornamental hat, this image captures the unique military attire and stance, highlighted against a backdrop of traditional architecture. The lithograph was skillfully created by an unknown engraver, published in 1843 in Paris by the collaborative efforts of publishers Poiree, Pilout, Duterte, and Martinon. Utilizing handcolored lithography, the technique vividly portrays the textures and colors, making the figure nearly lifelike. These prints are sought after for their artistic quality and their detailed portrayal of historical costumes and settings, which appeal to collectors and historians alike. Keywords: 19th-century lithographs, Cochin soldier, military prints, Auguste Wahlen, cultural heritage, antique military uniforms...

The title of this original antique print is the "Königl. Hannover. Garde Hussaren Regt.", which translates to "Royal Hanoverian Guard Hussar Regiment". This unit would have been part of the army of the Kingdom of Hanover, which, during various periods, was in personal union with the United Kingdom. The Guard Hussars would have been a prestigious cavalry unit, likely serving as both ceremonial guards and elite troops. The uniform, with its rich decoration and distinctive Hussar features, suggests a high ceremonial as well as functional military significance. The King's German Legion...