Set of Three 20th C Miniature Hand Painted Portraits of Women (Two Signed)
Set of Three 20th C Miniature Hand Painted Portraits of Women (Two Signed)
Precio habitual
$160.00 USD
Precio habitual
Precio de oferta
$160.00 USD
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Product Description
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Framed Portrait Miniature #2 - Woman in Royal Attire (Green and Pearls)
20th Century Continental European (French/Austrian) portraits inspired by 16- and 17-century court attire Painted on ivorine or celluloid Rectangular veneered wood panels with simple brass bezels Lace ruffs, pearl necklaces and jeweled bodices mimics Elizbethan or early Baroque court fasion but the faces have a modern softness typical of early 1900s revivalist pieces (1920-1940) Likely no one in particularly but could be a romanticized version of Elizabeth of France, Anne of Austria, Elizabeth I or Marie de' Medici |
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Framed Portrait Miniature #4 - Woman in Powdered Wig and Pink
Signed Lubman? Mid-20th century Continental European decorative miniatures Depicts woman in 18th century French court fasion, possibly in the style of Marie Antoinette Piled powdered hair, pink and yellow sash, and a rose bouquet at her chest Lubman is a known name among Continental decorative miniature painters active post-WWI (intended for tourist or gift market) 1920s-50s Handpainted on ivroine, framed in veneered panel with a cast metal bow mount |
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Framed Portrait Miniature #5 - Woman with Flower in Hair and Pink
Signed Fugery? 47? (suggesting 1947?) Mid-20th century Continental European decorative miniatures (1920s-50s) Portrayed in early 19th century Romantic attire (c. 1840s) with ringlets, floral hairpiece, off-shoulder dress - characteristic of the Biedermeier or early Victorian look Likely on ivorine (or laminated card) with a softly airbrushed background Potentially Princess Alexandra of Bavaria (1826-1875) framed in wood - daugther of King Ludwig I of Bavaria. This portrait shares the central-parted curled hairstyle and rose in her hair consistent with court portraiture of Bavarian princesses. Her delicate gaze, complexion and attire do align well with how she was portrayed. Romantic pastel palette, dress style, and hair ornamentation match mid-19th century style |
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Framed Portrait Miniature #2 - Woman in Royal Attire (Green and Pearls)
20th Century Continental European (French/Austrian) portraits inspired by 16- and 17-century court attire Painted on ivorine or celluloid Rectangular veneered wood panels with simple brass bezels Lace ruffs, pearl necklaces and jeweled bodices mimics Elizbethan or early Baroque court fasion but the faces have a modern softness typical of early 1900s revivalist pieces (1920-1940) Likely no one in particularly but could be a romanticized version of Elizabeth of France, Anne of Austria, Elizabeth I or Marie de' Medici |
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Framed Portrait Miniature #4 - Woman in Powdered Wig and Pink
Signed Lubman? Mid-20th century Continental European decorative miniatures Depicts woman in 18th century French court fasion, possibly in the style of Marie Antoinette Piled powdered hair, pink and yellow sash, and a rose bouquet at her chest Lubman is a known name among Continental decorative miniature painters active post-WWI (intended for tourist or gift market) 1920s-50s Handpainted on ivroine, framed in veneered panel with a cast metal bow mount |
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Framed Portrait Miniature #5 - Woman with Flower in Hair and Pink
Signed Fugery? 47? (suggesting 1947?) Mid-20th century Continental European decorative miniatures (1920s-50s) Portrayed in early 19th century Romantic attire (c. 1840s) with ringlets, floral hairpiece, off-shoulder dress - characteristic of the Biedermeier or early Victorian look Likely on ivorine (or laminated card) with a softly airbrushed background Potentially Princess Alexandra of Bavaria (1826-1875) framed in wood - daugther of King Ludwig I of Bavaria. This portrait shares the central-parted curled hairstyle and rose in her hair consistent with court portraiture of Bavarian princesses. Her delicate gaze, complexion and attire do align well with how she was portrayed. Romantic pastel palette, dress style, and hair ornamentation match mid-19th century style |
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