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170
FRAGONARD THÉOPHILE (PARIS 1806 -NEUILLY-SUR-SEINE 1876)
The item was sold for 395 €
Fees include commission and taxes.
FRAGONARD Théophile (1806-1876)
NOTEBOOK OF DRAWINGS. 55 pp. oblong in-12 (about 10 x 15 cm), the back covers covered with notes and sketches, green tinted parchment spine, hardback cover (label of the stationer Au Chant de l'Allouette. Enguehard...).
Studies and sketches in graphite, some partially ironed in pen: anatomical and architectural details, some landscapes, statues and antique groups (some words in Greek), coats of arms and crowns, etc. On the first flyleaf are a few brief references, mostly bibliographical: "Ancient statue of
Maffoi", "Medal of Sloch", "Clementin Museum", "Dissertation on the family of Niobe by Fabroni", "unpublished monuments of Winkelman", "sculpture of the Villa Borghese", etc.
[Grandson of Jean-Honoré and son of Alexandre-Évariste, Théophile was also a painter, illustrator, creator of theater costumes, and decorator at the Manufacture de Sèvres. Despite an inscription at the head of the notebook attributing it to Alexandre-Évariste, it seems rather to be attributed to his son Théophile].
NOTEBOOK OF DRAWINGS. 55 pp. oblong in-12 (about 10 x 15 cm), the back covers covered with notes and sketches, green tinted parchment spine, hardback cover (label of the stationer Au Chant de l'Allouette. Enguehard...).
Studies and sketches in graphite, some partially ironed in pen: anatomical and architectural details, some landscapes, statues and antique groups (some words in Greek), coats of arms and crowns, etc. On the first flyleaf are a few brief references, mostly bibliographical: "Ancient statue of
Maffoi", "Medal of Sloch", "Clementin Museum", "Dissertation on the family of Niobe by Fabroni", "unpublished monuments of Winkelman", "sculpture of the Villa Borghese", etc.
[Grandson of Jean-Honoré and son of Alexandre-Évariste, Théophile was also a painter, illustrator, creator of theater costumes, and decorator at the Manufacture de Sèvres. Despite an inscription at the head of the notebook attributing it to Alexandre-Évariste, it seems rather to be attributed to his son Théophile].