After Sir Anthony van Dyck; A Mid-19thC Watercolour Portrait of a Gentleman Putting on his Gloves c.1830-40 poa-item The girl stands

The girl stands

the hallmarks deeply impressed along the stem

Length: 136cms / 4

The black japanned side table displaying typical Regency elegance with splayed legs

The most remarkable life-casting artist was Madame Tussaud

After Sir Anthony van Dyck; A Mid-19thC Watercolour Portrait of a Gentleman Putting on his Gloves c.1830-40 poa-item The girl standsOrigin: English Period: William IV Early Victorian Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1830 40 Height: 14 Width: 11. 5 Depth: 1 (all in frame) The well realised watercolour, after the painting by Van Dyck of a Gentleman putting his gloves on, which he painted c. 1618 19, the whole deftly painted to a rusty ground, the work housed in the original good quality 19th century interpretation of a Rococo frame and surviving from the William IV to early Victorian