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Greystones Fine Interiors
Tel07425 298868Please quote Antiques Atlas.
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Sublime Ranunculus Lithograph Georg Ehret
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Non UK callers :
+44 7425 298868
'Dipladenia Profusa'' Chromolithograph 1871-1881
This is a vibrant and wonderful red 'Dipladenia Profusa (hort)'' Chromolithograph. Extremely Rare and Old. 1871-1881. Tremendous detailing and depth of colour.
This wonderful, nearly 150 years old, chromolithograph was commissioned in the Late 19th Century for William Robinson’s ‘The Garden’ magazine. The illustration approach taken for the periodical was far more ‘romantic’, ‘sensual’ and ‘artistic’ when compared to more scientific (whole plant observation) artwork approach seen in other Botanical volumes of the time. The plates have the most MAGNIFICENT depth of colour and texture, they are simply wonderful investment pieces.
Chromolithograph Orientation: Portrait/Vertical.
Chromolithographs Dimensions: 22cm wide by 29cm tall.
Frame Dimensions: 40cm wide by 46cm tall, with 4cm depth.
About William Robinson:
He was born in Ireland in 1838 and studied horticulture at the National Botanic Gardens at Glasnevin near Dublin. He went on to become a most influential and respected gardener and horticultural writer. He was a formidable character, hot tempered and outspoken but also energetic and diligent with a classic Victorian zeal for reform. In 1861, he moved to London and spent some time working in Regent’s Park.
Robinson had an aversion to strait-laced garden design lamenting that the age of the Industrial Revolution was putting nature at risk from contemporary taste. He was influenced by the Arts & Crafts movement, led by John Ruskin and William Morris who were against poor design and mass production a direct result of the Industrial Revolution, and who sought to encourage the revitalisation of traditional English handicrafts.
In 1870 Robinson published two works, “Alpine Flowers for Gardens’ and ‘The Wild Garden’. In 1871 he launched a weekly journal ‘The Garden’ which enabled him to reach out to a wider audience with his naturalistic approach to gardening – the chromolithograph offered here was originally produced for the Garden Magazine.
About Chromolithographs:
Chromolithography is a unique method for making multi-colour prints which became the most successful method of colour printing developed by the 19th Century. The initial technique involved the use of multiple lithographic stones, one for each colour, and whilst extremely expensive was used for the best quality results. Depending on the number of colours present, a chromolithograph could take even very skilled workers months to produce. To make this, expensive, reproduction which was once referred to as a 'chromo' a lithographer, with a finished painting in front of him,
Framing:
This beautiful chromolithograph has been professionally remounted in a bespoke handmade and hand-finished frame, the confidently proportioned off-white mount is decorated, and a fine and delicate gold beading has been used as a sophisticated contrast to the plate. All materials used are of archival quality and acid free. The glass is museum quality with low reflection, amazing colour transparency and high U.V. absorption to protect the works. The quality materials and expert techniques used will ensure your artwork is protected for many, many years to come.
Shipping:
The price shown does not include postage and packaging which will be quoted separately strictly at cost. The artwork can be shipped both within the UK and Internationally.
SellerGreystones Fine Interiors
View all stock from
Greystones Fine Interiors
Private dealer
by appointment only
Near Peterborough
Cambridgeshire
Tel : 07425 298868
Non UK callers : +44 7425 298868
This wonderful, nearly 150 years old, chromolithograph was commissioned in the Late 19th Century for William Robinson’s ‘The Garden’ magazine. The illustration approach taken for the periodical was far more ‘romantic’, ‘sensual’ and ‘artistic’ when compared to more scientific (whole plant observation) artwork approach seen in other Botanical volumes of the time. The plates have the most MAGNIFICENT depth of colour and texture, they are simply wonderful investment pieces.
Chromolithograph Orientation: Portrait/Vertical.
Chromolithographs Dimensions: 22cm wide by 29cm tall.
Frame Dimensions: 40cm wide by 46cm tall, with 4cm depth.
About William Robinson:
He was born in Ireland in 1838 and studied horticulture at the National Botanic Gardens at Glasnevin near Dublin. He went on to become a most influential and respected gardener and horticultural writer. He was a formidable character, hot tempered and outspoken but also energetic and diligent with a classic Victorian zeal for reform. In 1861, he moved to London and spent some time working in Regent’s Park.
Robinson had an aversion to strait-laced garden design lamenting that the age of the Industrial Revolution was putting nature at risk from contemporary taste. He was influenced by the Arts & Crafts movement, led by John Ruskin and William Morris who were against poor design and mass production a direct result of the Industrial Revolution, and who sought to encourage the revitalisation of traditional English handicrafts.
In 1870 Robinson published two works, “Alpine Flowers for Gardens’ and ‘The Wild Garden’. In 1871 he launched a weekly journal ‘The Garden’ which enabled him to reach out to a wider audience with his naturalistic approach to gardening – the chromolithograph offered here was originally produced for the Garden Magazine.
About Chromolithographs:
Chromolithography is a unique method for making multi-colour prints which became the most successful method of colour printing developed by the 19th Century. The initial technique involved the use of multiple lithographic stones, one for each colour, and whilst extremely expensive was used for the best quality results. Depending on the number of colours present, a chromolithograph could take even very skilled workers months to produce. To make this, expensive, reproduction which was once referred to as a 'chromo' a lithographer, with a finished painting in front of him,
Framing:
This beautiful chromolithograph has been professionally remounted in a bespoke handmade and hand-finished frame, the confidently proportioned off-white mount is decorated, and a fine and delicate gold beading has been used as a sophisticated contrast to the plate. All materials used are of archival quality and acid free. The glass is museum quality with low reflection, amazing colour transparency and high U.V. absorption to protect the works. The quality materials and expert techniques used will ensure your artwork is protected for many, many years to come.
Shipping:
The price shown does not include postage and packaging which will be quoted separately strictly at cost. The artwork can be shipped both within the UK and Internationally.
Price The price has been listed in British Pounds.
Conversion rates as of 4/NOV/2024. Euro & Dollar prices will vary and should only be used as a guide.
Always confirm final price with dealer.
Category Antique Pictures / Engravings / Art
> Antique Lithographs
Date 1871-1881
Late 19th Century Antiques Material Paper
Origin English
Item code as1081a007
Status Sold
£165.00 
$214.19 
€196.50 
$
€
Conversion rates as of 4/NOV/2024. Euro & Dollar prices will vary and should only be used as a guide.
Always confirm final price with dealer.
View all stock from
Greystones Fine Interiors
Private dealerby appointment only
Near Peterborough
Cambridgeshire
Tel : 07425 298868
Non UK callers : +44 7425 298868
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Cattleya Gigas . Robinson. The Garden. 1871-1881.
Single Dahlias. Robinson. The Garden. 1871-1881.
Siebold's & Purple Clematis Chromolithograph.
Spanish Iris. Robinson. The Garden. 1871-1881.
Orchis Foliosa Chromolithograph Robinson 1871-1881
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