Antique Print of Men Drinking and Smoking by Payne, 'c.1850'

Antique print titled 'Der Tabakraucher - The Smoker'. Original steel engraving of a man smoking tobacco. Engraved by W. French. Published by A.H. Payne, circa 1850.

Antique print titled 'Der Raucher'. Original lithograph of a man smoking a pipe, with a dog sitting next to him. Published circa 1860. Artists and Engravers: Engraved by C. Strun...

Antique print titled 'Frühstück - Luncheon'. Original antique print of people having lunch or breakfast. Published circa 1850. Artists and Engravers: Published by A.H. Payne after...

Antique print titled 'A slap on the back, more pleasant than it looks'. Old print of a Chinese man giving a massage and a Chinese man smoking opium. This print originates from 'Sketc...

Humorous engraving typical of Flemish representations of the 18th century, representing two seated drinkers . We can see a woman with a glass in her left hand and a carafe in her right, while a man who probably drunk sleeps on the table. Beautiful achievement typical of the Flemish school of the 17th century. Gerard ter Borch - or Terburg - also known as "the young man" was born in 1617 in Zwolle near Amsterdam and died in 1681 in Deventer. He worked as a genre painter and portraitist and was very active especially in Münster and Amsterdam. He discovered his talent for drawing at the age of eight and became a pupil of his father Gerard ter Borch, known as "the old man". The Dutch painter Hendrick Avercamp supported Terburg. He studied with Pieter de Molyn (Dutch painter, draughtsman, engraver and publisher) for three years (1632-1635). He travelled extensively between London, Germany, France and Italy. He in turn became the master of his pupil Caspar Netscher...

Louis Leopoldo Boilly print of men smoking. Dated 1824.

W. Ward after George Morland. Title, artists and date inscribed in print. Presented in a part gilt frame. On paper.

English etching artist proof. The bottom reads as follows: Printed by Henry Fradelle and engraved by Thomas Lupton. Rebecca and Ivanhoe AS THE WOUNDED KNIGHT WAS ABOUT TO ADDRESS THIS FAIR APPARITION SHE IMPOSED SILENCE BY PLACING HER SLENDER FINGER UPON HER RUBY LIPS...