nicholas chevalier (8 Ergebnisse)

Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. Batik, Nicholas R (illustrator). Understanding Your Mind, Mood, and Hormone Cycle This book is in very good condition and will be shipped within 24 hours of ordering. The cover may have some limited signs of wear but the pages are clean, intact and the spine remains undamaged. This book has clearly been well maintained and looked after thus far. Money back guarantee if you are not satisfied. See all our books here, order more than 1 book and get discounted shipping. .

Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. Batik, Nicholas R (illustrator). Shipped within 24 hours from our UK warehouse. Clean, undamaged book with no damage to pages and minimal wear to the cover. Spine still tight, in very good condition. Remember if you are not happy, you are covered by our 100% money back guarantee.

Soft cover. Zustand: Very Good. Batik, Nicholas R (illustrator). Has some light general reading/shelfwear - otherwise this is a clean, tight copy. Quick dispatch from the UK. Book.

Paperback. Zustand: Brand New. Batik, Nicholas R (illustrator). 1st edition. 258 pages. 11.00x8.50x0.61 inches. In Stock.

Hardcover. Oblong 4to., (6 3/8 x 9 6/8 inches). Additional engraved title-page with fine vignette of Point Gellibrand, 41 steel engraved plates on heavy stock all with ORIGINAL HAND-COLOUR HEIGHTENED WITH GUM ARABIC, interleaved with pages of descriptive text (last plate with vertical crease, some offsetting of plates onto text, one or two pale stains, some light toning). Original maroon morocco, gilt, all edges gilt (extremities a bit scuffed). Provenance: from the library of Jacques Levy, his sale, Sotheby's, 20th April 2012, lot 335 RARE COLOURED COPY. The very successful first series, after drawings by Gill, was published in 1857, and this the much rarer second series was designed as a companion volume. As Gill had since moved to Sydney, and was in decline, this second volume included the work of a number of other artists as well, including the celebrated Nicholas Chevalier, who is credited on the title-page vignette, all other plates are unsigned. This is an important historical record of Victorian Victoria in Australia, including detailed images of prominent and important buildings such as Banks, the Melbourne Club, hospitals, schools, the Bridge over the Yarra, and many river views. Gill emigrated to Australia with his family in 1839, by 1852 he had arrived at the Victorian gold diggings, "and in the next twenty years produced drawings of Victoria and New South Wales, many published as lithographs. Evidence of visits to New South Wales in 1856 and 1861 exists in the form of lithographs of scenes in that colony in those years. Twenty-four lithographed sketches by Gill, 'Victoria Gold Diggings and Diggers As They Are', were published in Melbourne and London in 1853; moreover, most of the illustrations in 'The Gold-Finder of Australia; How He Went, How He Fared, And How He Made His Fortune' (London, 1853), said to have been edited but probably actually written by John Sherer, were taken from the book. In the 1850s Gill had a studio in Collins Street, Melbourne, over the premises of James J. Blundell & Co., booksellers and publishers. 'Victoria Illustrated', a book of steel engravings, not engraved by Gill but after his drawings, was published in Australia in 1857, and the colour lithographs in Edward Wilson's 'Rambles at the Antipodes' (London, 1859) are after Gill's drawings. Gill's 'Scenery in and Around Sydney' (1856) appeared in two parts, each including six 'lithographic sketches'. Several editions were published of 'The Australian Sketchbook' by S. T. G., a portfolio of lithographed views, mostly of rural life. In 1869 he was commissioned by the trustees of the Melbourne Public Library to do forty sketches of the Victorian goldfields during 1852-53" (Australian Dictionary of Biography online). Chevalier emigrated from Russia to Australia in 1855, and while illustrating for Punch and exhibiting his watercolours introduced chromolithography Victoria "where it became an important and flourishing art. He exhibited some of his delicately painted water- colours in December 1856 at the exhibition in Melbourne from which sprang the Society of Fine Arts. As an oil painter he was less successful, although his oil, 'The Buffalo Ranges', was selected as the best painting by a resident Victorian in an exhibition sponsored by the government in 1864. It was bought for £200, the first Australian painting obtained for the new National Gallery of Victoria. He continued to paint in oil and water-colour, often travelling about the countryside. His rather grandiose works in the style of the later Romantics were then popular, but his skilled technique, attention to detail and prolific output did not produce great painting. Although he had opportunities to observe much of interest, his over-conventionalized works lacked the atmosphere and inspiration of some contemporaries; probably his influence and importance as a personality were greater than his ability as an artist" (Australian Dictionary of Biography online).Ferguson, 9924b; Wantrup, 261. Cata.

3pp., 4to. 33 lines. Bifolium. In fair condition, on aged and creased paper. Solliciting a subscription, 'pour une Souscription pour l'Erection d'une Statue en Bronze dure dans l'Eglise de notre dame de Myans, que je suis charge de Recuiller par l'archeveque de chambery e t par le Cure de la '. He continues by describing his plans and pressing for a meeting. From the Wiseman papers.

Manuscript in ink, recto of single octavo sheet of writing paper (180 x 115 mm), dated July 1st 1879, addressed to Mrs. Kayser, discussing the difficulty in obtaining tickets for the Royal Academy Conversazione; signed at foot 'Yours very faithfully, N. Chevalier'; fine. Nicholas Chevalier (1828-1902) is considered one of the most important artists active in Australasia during the gold rush period. The son of a Swiss father and Russian mother, he arrived in Victoria from London in early 1855. Working initially as a commercial artist for the Melbourne Punch and later the Illustrated Australian News, he went on to produce an important corpus of landscape paintings of regional Victoria and New Zealand, before returning to England in 1869 as the official artist on board the Duke of Edinburgh's yacht, Galatea. His painting Buffalo Ranges (1864) was the first Australian work to enter the collection of the National Gallery of Victoria.

Manuscript in ink on single octavo sheet, 180 x 110 mm, dated 5 April 1877, addressed to Thomas Hedderwick, Liberal M.P., discussing a commissioned painting which Chevalier has completed for his neighbours at 9 Porchester Terrace, London (Chevalier's residence at this time was at 5 Porchester Terrace), signed at the foot 'Yours, much obliged, N. Chevalier', original fold line, some very pale foxing towards the upper edge but essentially in fine condition. 'My dear Mr. Hedderwick, I have to thank you very sincerely for the excellent quotation you were good enough to improvise for my picture. I have sent it for the R.A. Catalogue and hope the Authorities will appreciate it as much as do the inmates of 9 Porchester Terrace.' Nicholas Chevalier is considered one of the most important artists active in Australasia during the gold rush period. The son of a Swiss father and Russian mother, he arrived in Victoria from London in early 1855. Working initially as a commercial artist for the Melbourne Punch and later the Illustrated Australian News, he went on to produce an important corpus of landscape paintings of regional Victoria and New Zealand, before returning to England in 1869 as the official artist on board the Duke of Edinburgh's yacht, the Galatea. His painting Buffalo Ranges (1864) was the first Australian work to enter the collection of the National Gallery of Victoria.