Thomas Holloway

Portrait of George Washington - Original Etching by Thomas Holloway - 1796

1796

Ninetta is an artwork realized by Arthur Greuell (1891-1966) in 1950. Etching on paper. Hand-signed on the lower right margin. Limited edition n. 25/65 ex. Good condition on a yell...

Prefect of the Pontifical Ceremonial is an artwork realized by Giuseppe Capparoni (1800-1879), realized in 1828. Etching hand colored on ivory paper. Signed on plate and dated on th...

Etching and drypoint realized by Paul Emile Colin in 1930s. Edition of 3/50. Hand signed and numbered. Very good condition.

Etching and drypoint realized by an unknown german Artist of the early 20th century. Hand signed in pencil. Glued on a green mat, cm 23.5x16. Very good condition.

Etching and aquatint printed in brown and black with embossing, 15 x 11 3/4 (381 x 298); sheet 20 1/2 x 16 3/4 inches (521 x 426 mm), full margins. Signed, tited and numbered 3/25 in...

Etching on heavy white wove paper, 12 x 17 1/2 inches (305 x 445 mm); sheet 19 1/2 x 25 inches (508 x 635 mm), full margins. Signed, dated, and numbered 7/50 in orange crayon, and ti...

Etching with extensive hand coloring in watercolor on white wove paper, 13 3/4 x 10 3/4 inches (347 x 271 mm); sheet 24 x 17 inches (608 x 430 mm), full margins. In good condition wi...

This surreal etching portrait of Dorian Gray by Jim Dine in blue ink features the literary protagonist dressed in a white suit. His face is obscured by a mass of hair, tangles of which seem to grow from the sleeves, pant legs, and from beneath the jacket. Dine's notes are written on the image: at his feet reading "WHITE BOOTS" and "White Vinyl Suit" alongside the jacket. On the left edge of the image handwritten text reads "DORIAN GRAY AT OPIUM DEN". In Oscar Wilde's novel Dorian Gray keeps opium in an ornate box in his home, and frequents sites of consumption on the East side of London: “There were opium dens where one could buy oblivion, dens of horror where the memory of old sins could be destroyed by the madness of sins that were new”. An opium den is where Sybil's brother James discovers Dorian. The brother attempts to capture the man he believes is responsible for the death of his sister. Dorian flees to his home, ultimately slashing the portrait that has kept him young for so long. Etching by Jim Dine from one of his most important artist’s books – completely designed and illustrated by Dine. Study for the Rings on Dorian Gray’s Hand from “The Picture of Dorian Gray...