19th Century Portrait of a Prize Winning Cow in a Landscape Scene, Forest Bel 1
Cow in a Landscape Scene
19th Century Portrait of a Prize Winning Cow in a Landscape Scene, Forest Bel 2
19th Century Portrait of a Prize Winning Cow in a Landscape Scene, Forest Bel 3
19th Century Portrait of a Prize Winning Cow in a Landscape Scene, Forest Bel 4
19th Century Portrait of a Prize Winning Cow in a Landscape Scene, Forest Bel 5
19th Century Portrait of a Prize Winning Cow in a Landscape Scene Forest Bel-2
19th Century Portrait of a Prize Winning Cow in a Landscape Scene Forest Bel-1
19th Century Portrait of a Prize Winning Cow in a Landscape Scene Forest Bel-3
19th Century Portrait of a Prize Winning Cow in a Landscape Scene Forest Bel-4
19th Century Portrait of a Prize Winning Cow in a Landscape Scene Forest Bel-5
19th Century Portrait of a Prize Winning Cow in a Landscape Scene Forest Bel-6
previous arrow
next arrow
19th Century Portrait of a Prize Winning Cow in a Landscape Scene Forest Bel-2
19th Century Portrait of a Prize Winning Cow in a Landscape Scene Forest Bel-1
19th Century Portrait of a Prize Winning Cow in a Landscape Scene Forest Bel-3
19th Century Portrait of a Prize Winning Cow in a Landscape Scene Forest Bel-4
19th Century Portrait of a Prize Winning Cow in a Landscape Scene Forest Bel-5
19th Century Portrait of a Prize Winning Cow in a Landscape Scene Forest Bel-6
previous arrow
next arrow

19th Century Portrait of a Prize Winning Cow in a Landscape Scene, Forest Bel

£3,200

Request Information
Please enable JavaScript in your browser to complete this form.

Follow Us

19th Century Portrait of a Prize Winning Cow in a Landscape Scene, Forest Bel

A charming 19th Century portrait of a prize cow – “Forest Bell”.

A 19th century portrait of a prize winning cow in a landscape setting – “Forest Bell” attributed to A M Gauci. A plaque at the bottom of the frame reads “Forest Bell Bred and fed by James Jackson, Lilleshall, Newport Salop. First prize Birmingham 1867, £15 and silver medal, oil on canvas – housed in its original Birds Eye maple wood frame.

Condition

Good. Wear consistent with age and use. Condition Report: the painting is beneath glass and appears to be in good condition, the attribution plaque is also beneath the glass and appears to be attached to the painting.

Dimensions

Height: 26.58 in (67.5 cm)
Width: 32.68 in (83 cm)
Depth: 1.58 in (4 cm)

Provenance

Has cuttings and a letter of valuation from Sotheby’s dated 1987.

PREVIOUSLY SOLD

George I Carved Irish Walnut Pair of Chairs

George I Carved Irish Walnut Pair of Chairs

A rare and fine pair of Irish George I walnut side chairs of excellent colour and patina, circa 1720. The undercut shaped back-splats of violin form are beautifully and naturally carved in acanthus leaves, returning into eared scrolls, topped by a crest rail depicting curtain swags and fine hanging passementerie.

George III Mahogany Serpentine Chest of Drawers

George III Mahogany Serpentine Chest of Drawers

Dating from one of the most famous and highly celebrated periods in English furniture history, now known as the ‘Chippendale period’.
This fine George III mahogany serpentine chest is very much in the manner of Thomas Chippendale.

17th-Century Beadwork/Stumpwork Japanned Mirror

17th-Century Beadwork/Stumpwork Japanned Mirror

Advances in English domestic glass production in the second half of the century coincided with the fashion for stumpwork and resulted in the production of some of the most spectacular examples being produced.

George I Carved Irish Walnut Pair of Chairs

George I Carved Irish Walnut Pair of Chairs

A rare and fine pair of Irish George I walnut side chairs of excellent colour and patina, circa 1720. The undercut shaped back-splats of violin form are beautifully and naturally carved in acanthus leaves, returning into eared scrolls, topped by a crest rail depicting curtain swags and fine hanging passementerie.

George III Mahogany Serpentine Chest of Drawers

George III Mahogany Serpentine Chest of Drawers

Dating from one of the most famous and highly celebrated periods in English furniture history, now known as the ‘Chippendale period’.
This fine George III mahogany serpentine chest is very much in the manner of Thomas Chippendale.

17th-Century Beadwork/Stumpwork Japanned Mirror

17th-Century Beadwork/Stumpwork Japanned Mirror

Advances in English domestic glass production in the second half of the century coincided with the fashion for stumpwork and resulted in the production of some of the most spectacular examples being produced.

YOU MAY ALSO LIKE

Pin It on Pinterest