Additional information
Weight | 3.95 kg |
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Dimensions | 30.0 × 38.0 × 50.0 cm |
Afghan saddle made of leather with spiral patterned studs and traditional two-horned knob. Possible dating from the beginning of the 18th century.
867,17€ VAT included
1 in stock
Weight | 3.95 kg |
---|---|
Dimensions | 30.0 × 38.0 × 50.0 cm |
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Microscopio monocular de la firma de “WATSON BACTIL”, con el nº 51452.
W. Watson & Son, was a manufacturer of optical instruments established in London in 1837. . The name of the company was changed in 1868 to W. Watson & Son and by then they were located at 313 High Holborn, London. . In the 1870s, the company added photographic equipment and became known as a leading manufacturer of photographic instruments and apparatus of the highest class in England. En la década de 1940, la compañía permaneció en 313 High Holborn , Londres, Inglaterra.
In 1908, the company became W. Watson & Sons Ltd. On August 10, 1938, Charles Henry Watson died. . In 1912, the company used its equipment and demonstrated the use of alternating current electricity to enhance plant growth in a nursery near London.
Painting with equestrian motifs, called “THE OLDEN TIME”, painted by Charles Cooper Henderson (1803-1877) and engraved by Jonh Harris (1791-1873); on the reverse there is a sticker of the signature “ARTHUR ACKERMANN & SON, LTD”. Noble wood frame with decorated brass trim. Charles Cooper Henderson (June 14, 1803 – August 21, 1877) was a British horse and coach painter. Many of the paintings were engraved by himself and others such as Henry A. Papprill, John Harris, and the famous Samuel William Fores. The impressions of your training scenes are valued and collected. The “Fores Training Memoirs” were originally etched from Henderson paintings in 1842-43 and continued to be republished throughout the 19th century. They are a series numbered plates from I-VI, “Changing horses”, “Very good”, “Pulling up to slide”, “Waking up”, “Ancient time”, “The night team”, the first five were engraved by John Harris, the sixth by Henry A Papprill. Examples of large format aquatints can be seen in the UK Government Art Collection and have been found at auction in 2006, 2008, 2014. He has original paintings in various public collections in Dublin and in the UK. Henderson was buried in Kensal Green Cemetery and has a memorial at St Nicholas Church in Shepperto.
Charles Cooper Henderson painting (1803-1877) “WAKING UP”. Painting with equestrian motifs, called “WAKING UP”, painted by Charles Cooper Henderson (1803-1877) and engraved by Jonh Harris (1791-1873) this engraving is characterized by the size of the item (86.5×66), it is normal to find it smaller; on the reverse there is a sticker of the signature “ARTHUR ACKERMANN & SON, LTD”. Noble wood frame with decorated brass trim. Charles Cooper Henderson (June 14, 1803 – August 21, 1877) was a British horse and coach painter. Many of the paintings were engraved by himself and others such as Henry A. Papprill, John Harris, and the famous Samuel William Fores. The impressions of your training scenes are valued and collected. The “Fores Training Memoirs” were originally etched from Henderson paintings in 1842-43 and continued to be republished throughout the 19th century. They are a series numbered plates from I-VI, “Changing horses”, “Very good”, “Pulling up to slide”, “Waking up”, “Ancient time”, “The night team”, the first five were engraved by John Harris, the sixth by Henry A Papprill. Examples of large format aquatints can be seen in the UK Government Art Collection and have been found at auction in 2006, 2008, 2014. He has original paintings in various public collections in Dublin and in the UK. Henderson was buried in Kensal Green Cemetery and has a memorial at St Nicholas Church in Shepperto.
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