Charles Meryon

Ministère de la Marine - Etching by Charles Meryon - 1870s

1870s

Draham Harbour is an artwork realized by William Ridley in the 1870s. Etching. Good conditions. Realized for the "Société des Aquafortistes. Born on the initiative of the publish...

Rade De New-York is an artwork realized by Anatole De Bonsonge in the 1870s. Etching. Good conditions. Realized for the "Société des Aquafortistes. Born on the initiative of the p...

En Italie is an artwork realized by Giberto Borroméo in the 1870s. Etching. Good conditions. Realized for the "Société des Aquafortistes. Born on the initiative of the publisher...

Souvenir is a black and white etching realized by Adolphe Appian (1818–1898) in 1870s. Titled in the lower. Image size: 23.5cmx13cm. Very Good condition. Realized by Cadart for t...

Ernest Laborde, French (1870 - 1935) - Au Petit Dunkerque, Year: 1913, Medium: Etching, signed and dated in the plate, Image Size: 9 x 5.5 inches, Size: 11 x 7.5 in. (27.94 x 19.05...

Medium: original etching. This impression on laid paper printed in 1868 for Philip Gilbert Hamerton's very scarce "Etching and Etchers". Plate size: 3 1/2 x 6 7/8 inches (88 x 175 mm...

Amalia Avia (Spain, 1939) 'Carabel Santa María', 1982 etching and aquatint on paper, edition of 6 16.6 x 12.3 in. (42 x 31 cm.) Unframed, Hand-signed by author Amalia Avia, Biograph...

This is a mid 19th century etching entitled "Rade de Bordeaux, Janvier" (Port Of Bordeaux In Winter), Maxime Lalanne in London in 1868. The etching depicts many boats in the busy harbor of Bordeaux, including small sailboats, as well as tall ships. Another harbor is seen in the distance across the river on the left. Snow covered buildings are on the left and extending long distances in the distant background. Many people occupy the road and ground centrally and on the left along with some horses or mules attached to carts. The sky is a wintery gray. It is signed in the plate in the lower left, the title and date are in the center and Bordeaux and the year are included in script along the top of a wall in the lower left of the engraving. This etching is held by many museums and institutions, including The National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. François Antoine Maxime Lalanne (1827-1886) was a leading French etcher and painter of landscapes and urban views, who was at the forefront of the French revival of etching during the 1860's. He grew up in Bordeaux, but he refined his artistic skills and worked in Paris. His art was first exhibited at the Paris Salon in 1852 and he continued to regularly show both etchings and paintings there until the mid 1880's. He was also the author of several important books on the subjects of etching and other graphic arts. He was a founding member of the Societe des Aquafortistes, along with Auguste Delatre, Cadart, Ribot and Bracquemond. Lalanne created over one hundred and fifty fine etchings. Lalanne's unique style of art influenced many French and English artists in the twentieth century. Philip Gilbert Hamerton (1834-1894) was a British artist, art critic and author. He was particularly focussed on contemporary graphic art and printmaking techniques. He frequently wrote about the theory of the English Etching Revival, contributing to the establishment of etching as an original and major art medium. He was the editor of The Portfolio (1870-1893), a major arts publication dealing extensively with the art of etching. His most influential book was "Etching and Etchers", which detailed the creative and technical aspects of etching and engraving. The first edition was published in 1868 and included original etchings by Jongkind, Haden and Palmer, as well later states of 17th century Dutch masters. He published a second edition in 1876 without any original etchings. A third edition was published in 1880 in a large paper edition, limited to one thousand copies, which included twenty original etchings from contemporary artists Whistler, Haden, Palmer, Israels, Jacque, Jacquemart, Lalanne, Appian, Legros, Herkomer. including this original Lalanne etching...