| Method | Lithograph |
| Artist | Louis Haghe after George Edwards Hering |
| Published | c.1860's |
| Dimensions | Image 215 x 290 mm, Sheet 275 x 345 mm |
| Notes |
A view, through trees over a lake, of Chilworth Lodge in Hampshire. George Edwards Hering (1805 - 1879) was an English artist most famed for his landscapes. The son of a German bookbinder, Hering studied art in Munich, Hering specialised in Italian scenery, particularly lakes. In 1836 he first exhibited at the Royal Academy. Louis Haghe (1806-1885) was part of the firm of Day & Haghe, which was one of the most prominent lithographic companies of the nineteenth-century. They were also amongst the foremost pioneers in the evolution of chromolithography. The firm was established in 1823 by William Day, but did not trade under the moniker of Day & Haghe until the arrival of Louis Haghe in 1831. In 1838, Day & Haghe were appointed as Lithographers to the Queen. However, and perhaps owing to the fact that there was never a formal partnership between the two, Haghe left the firm in the 1850's to devote himself to watercolour painting. The firm continued as Day & Son under the guidance of William Day the younger (1823 - 1906) but, as a result of a scandal involving Lajos Kossuth, was forced into liquidation in 1867. Vincent Brookes bought the company in the same year, and would produce the caricatures for Gibson Bowles' Vanity Fair magazine, as well as the illustrations for Cassell's Poultry Book, amongst other commissions. Condition: Crease to bottom margin, some staining to four corners, glue residue to corners on verso. |
| Framing | unmounted |
| Price | £45.00 |
| Stock ID | 47657 |