AN EARLY VICTORIAN GILTWOOD FIRESCREEN
AN EARLY VICTORIAN GILTWOOD FIRESCREEN

THE EMBROIDERY MID-18TH CENTURY, THE SCREEN CIRCA 1840

細節
AN EARLY VICTORIAN GILTWOOD FIRESCREEN
THE EMBROIDERY MID-18TH CENTURY, THE SCREEN CIRCA 1840
With rising panel, mounted with inscribed plaque 'This embroidery/was worked by the/Princess of Orange,/daughter of/ George the Second'
39 ½ in. (100.5 cm.) high; 25 ½ in. (65 cm.) wide; 15 in. (38 cm.) deep
來源
Possibly purchased from M. Marks, Oxford St., June 1876 (£18) by
Sir Henry Hope Edwardes Bt., Wooton Hall, Derbyshire and by descent to
Lt. Col. Herbert James Hope-Edwardes, Netley Hall, Shropshire, and by descent to
Lady More (née Hope-Edwardes, formerly, Coldwell), Netley Hall, and subsequently Linley Hall, Shropshire, and by descent.
展覽
Photographed in situ in the drawing room at Netley Hall, circa 1905.
T. Cox, Inventory of the contents of Netley Hall, Shropshire, 1917, p. 2 (drawing room).

拍品專文

Anne, Princess Royal (d. 1759) was the eldest daughter of George II and Caroline of Ansbach, and wife to the Stadtholder, William IV of Orange. A great patron and practitioner of the arts, embroidery was one of Anne's many accomplishments, to the extent that in her portrait by Hendrik Pothoven, engraved by Jacobus Houbraken, 1750, this talent together with music and painting was evoked in the bottom half of the image (ed. C. Campbell Orr, Queenship in Britain 1660-1837, Manchester and New York, 2002, p. 178, fig. 12).

更多來自 什羅普郡連利別墅:賈斯珀爵士及摩爾夫人珍藏

查看全部
查看全部