19th Century Hand-Colored Engraved Illustrations by Octaiven Dalvimart, Set of 7

A pair of Late 19th Century botanical lithographs, printed by the British firm Vincent Brooks, Imp. Beautifully hand-colored. The prints come in giltwood frames with French matting...

These two precious botanical illustrations were created circa 1720 by the botanist and apothecary Johann Wilhelm Weinmann (1682-1741). They are ...

The title of this original illustration by the artist George Venson is "Jumping Ship: An Illustration of the Way I See Things Right Now". It is a...

This drawing by Earl Hubbard (1923-2003) was made in 1961. It depicts a woman in a stark, simplified form, almost a complete silhouette. The work is mixed...

This drawing by Earl Hubbard (1923-2003) was made in 1964. It depicts the artist's father in simplified form and palette. The work is mixed-media on paper...

This 1964 drawing by Earl Hubbard (1923-2003) portrays his mother in a simplified form and black-and-white palette. The work is mixed-media on paper. It c...

The collage of the three prints from the "Dictionnaire Universel d'Histoire Naturelle," published in 1849 showcases a variety of mollusc species. Description: This collage unites a ...

Three gorgeous early 19th century architectural prints by Louis-Pierre Baltard de la Fresque (1764 — 1846).

This beautiful piece emerged from the graphic compendium Costumes civils, militaires et religieux, du Mexique civil, work of the renowned Italian artist Claudio Linati (1 February 1790 – 11 December 1832), written in French and printed in Brussels in 1828. This original and signed watercolor is the outcome of Linati’s artistic values and expert lithographic technique. In words of the author “I have chosen the most elegant gears, as well as the most bizarre, like the one on this plate, which may contrast by its severity with the alluring of the more feathery costume of the palencanas. (…) The basket carried by the woman is carefully made of woven cane. For a better characterization of the country, this young native female carries an anona, known among the Spaniards as pineapple due to its similarities with the pinecone”. This plate is the sole image of the style composition prevailing in Costumes civils, militaires et religieux, du Mexique civil consisting in precise details of costume and material culture, as can be recognized in the representation where even though the female figure is placed in the foreground, the focus of the image falls into gear: a blue checkered shawl and skirt.

This signed plate emerged from the graphic compendium entitled Costumes civils, militaires et réligieux du Mexique. In this work, Linati included not only picturesque representations of the common people, but also a few historical figures, meticulously commented on and chosen out of a commitment to the ideals of the independence and reform of Mexico. The frontispiece of the book, this plate is the only one that shows the subject from the torso up; by doing so, the image resembles the classical style in the busts of antiquity. The presence of the Emperor sets...

A pair of original atnique hand-colored engravings or lithographs depicting various mollusk species. They are from a work by the notable figure C. D'Orbigny's "Dictionnaire Universe...

Magnificent restored mid-19th century lithograph in it's original frame. Transporting your senses to a place far away is what great art does, thus being the case with this. The waves...