filmov
tv
Wow Cherry Lips! Victorian Oil Painting Young lady blue dress by George Percy Jacomb-Hood
Показать описание
Good Evening to all of our great subscribers and new viewers you are welcome to subscribe to our channel @cheshireantiquesconsultant4052 We are the online shopping source for Fine Art, antiques collectibles!
We have a pretty lady new stock work of art arrival available. Hit the like and subscribe button and please leave us your comments!
Our latest delightful artwork arrival now available buying & shipping enquires please send us a message!
Love This Fine Victorian Oil Painting Portrait Young Lady Cherry Lips In Blue Dress White Ruff Frilly Collar.
Subject portrait of a beautiful young lady in half length front profile view facing the viewer in a loving gaze. She is wearing a traditional blue dress with white ruff frilly collar she has thick brown hair, with blue eyes, cherry lips and light skin rose cheeks complexion she is projecting such beauty, elegance in her pose.
Title " A portrait of a young lady wearing blue dress with white collar"
Circa late 19th century dated 89 for 1889.
Oil on panel.
Nice size with the frame being 49.5 cm high and 39 cm wide.
Presented in original magnificent gilt gesso frame.
So collectible and sought after the subject portraiture matter.
Signed by the known British artist George Percy Jacomb-Hood.
Biography of the artist George Percy Jacomb-Hood MVO R.B.A (6 July 1857 – 11 December 1929) was a painter, etcher and illustrator. He was a founding member of the New English Art Club and Society of Portrait Painters. Early life- Jacomb-Hood was born on 6 July 1857 at Redhill in Surrey, the fourth of nine children (two of whom died in infancy) of Robert Jacomb-Hood (1822–1900) and Jane Stothard Littlewood (1827–1869). His grandfather, a yeoman farmer in Essex was born Robert Jacomb (1794–1857), but was a cousin of William Hood, the last male member of his family, who left his estate at Bardon, Leicestershire to him on condition that he took the additional surname of Hood, the estate having been in the Hood family since the 1620s. His father was Chief Engineer on the London, Brighton and South Coast Railway from 1846–1860.
Jacomb-Hood was educated at Tonbridge School and the Slade School of Fine Art as well as studying while touring abroad in Paris and Madrid. He was a member of the Royal Society of Painter-Etchers, the Savile Club, was Honorary Treasurer of the Chelsea Arts Club, member of the New English Art Club and the Royal Society of Portrait Painters. He exhibited at the first exhibition of the Society of Graphic Art in London in 1921. His Career - Jacomb-Hood regularly produced illustrations for The Graphic who gave him a number of overseas assignments.
In 1896 the magazine sent him to Greece and to Delhi in 1902. He accompanied the Prince and Princess of Waleson their 1905 tour of India and was a member of George V's personal staff on his 1911 tour of India.[5] He also painted Madeleine Shaw-Lefevre in her role as principal of Somerville College, Oxford. He wrote an autobiography in 1925, entitled With Brush and Pencil.
Jacomb-Hood married The Hon Henrietta Kemble de Hochepied-Larpent (1867–1941), daughter of Arthur de Hochepied Larpent, 8th Baron de Hochepied on 28 June 1910.[7] On their marriage, John Singer Sargent, a friend and neighbour of Jacomb-Hood's in Chelsea, gave them his watercolour Italian Sailing Vessels at Anchor (c 1904–07) inscribed "to my friend Jacomb Hood" and now at the Ashmolean Museum in Oxford, presented in 1943 by her sister and heiress. Known as Reta, her sister The Hon Sybil Marguerite Gonne de Hochepied-Larpent, OBE (1867–1941) married Philip Napier Miles and Jacomb-Hood was a friend of his cousin Frank Miles. Another sister, The Hon Clarissa Catherine de Hochepied-Larpent, married the soldier and artist Colonel Robert Charles Goff. The Jacomb-Hoods lived in Chelsea after Frank Miles's death when Jacomb-Hood's father bought Miles's house in Tite Street from his executors and also had a house in Rye, East Sussex. He died on 11 December 1929 at Philip Napier Miles's villa at Alassio in Italy.
We have a pretty lady new stock work of art arrival available. Hit the like and subscribe button and please leave us your comments!
Our latest delightful artwork arrival now available buying & shipping enquires please send us a message!
Love This Fine Victorian Oil Painting Portrait Young Lady Cherry Lips In Blue Dress White Ruff Frilly Collar.
Subject portrait of a beautiful young lady in half length front profile view facing the viewer in a loving gaze. She is wearing a traditional blue dress with white ruff frilly collar she has thick brown hair, with blue eyes, cherry lips and light skin rose cheeks complexion she is projecting such beauty, elegance in her pose.
Title " A portrait of a young lady wearing blue dress with white collar"
Circa late 19th century dated 89 for 1889.
Oil on panel.
Nice size with the frame being 49.5 cm high and 39 cm wide.
Presented in original magnificent gilt gesso frame.
So collectible and sought after the subject portraiture matter.
Signed by the known British artist George Percy Jacomb-Hood.
Biography of the artist George Percy Jacomb-Hood MVO R.B.A (6 July 1857 – 11 December 1929) was a painter, etcher and illustrator. He was a founding member of the New English Art Club and Society of Portrait Painters. Early life- Jacomb-Hood was born on 6 July 1857 at Redhill in Surrey, the fourth of nine children (two of whom died in infancy) of Robert Jacomb-Hood (1822–1900) and Jane Stothard Littlewood (1827–1869). His grandfather, a yeoman farmer in Essex was born Robert Jacomb (1794–1857), but was a cousin of William Hood, the last male member of his family, who left his estate at Bardon, Leicestershire to him on condition that he took the additional surname of Hood, the estate having been in the Hood family since the 1620s. His father was Chief Engineer on the London, Brighton and South Coast Railway from 1846–1860.
Jacomb-Hood was educated at Tonbridge School and the Slade School of Fine Art as well as studying while touring abroad in Paris and Madrid. He was a member of the Royal Society of Painter-Etchers, the Savile Club, was Honorary Treasurer of the Chelsea Arts Club, member of the New English Art Club and the Royal Society of Portrait Painters. He exhibited at the first exhibition of the Society of Graphic Art in London in 1921. His Career - Jacomb-Hood regularly produced illustrations for The Graphic who gave him a number of overseas assignments.
In 1896 the magazine sent him to Greece and to Delhi in 1902. He accompanied the Prince and Princess of Waleson their 1905 tour of India and was a member of George V's personal staff on his 1911 tour of India.[5] He also painted Madeleine Shaw-Lefevre in her role as principal of Somerville College, Oxford. He wrote an autobiography in 1925, entitled With Brush and Pencil.
Jacomb-Hood married The Hon Henrietta Kemble de Hochepied-Larpent (1867–1941), daughter of Arthur de Hochepied Larpent, 8th Baron de Hochepied on 28 June 1910.[7] On their marriage, John Singer Sargent, a friend and neighbour of Jacomb-Hood's in Chelsea, gave them his watercolour Italian Sailing Vessels at Anchor (c 1904–07) inscribed "to my friend Jacomb Hood" and now at the Ashmolean Museum in Oxford, presented in 1943 by her sister and heiress. Known as Reta, her sister The Hon Sybil Marguerite Gonne de Hochepied-Larpent, OBE (1867–1941) married Philip Napier Miles and Jacomb-Hood was a friend of his cousin Frank Miles. Another sister, The Hon Clarissa Catherine de Hochepied-Larpent, married the soldier and artist Colonel Robert Charles Goff. The Jacomb-Hoods lived in Chelsea after Frank Miles's death when Jacomb-Hood's father bought Miles's house in Tite Street from his executors and also had a house in Rye, East Sussex. He died on 11 December 1929 at Philip Napier Miles's villa at Alassio in Italy.
0:00:44
0:00:07
0:00:09
0:00:28
0:00:07
0:00:19
0:00:17
0:00:36
0:00:26
0:00:28
0:00:21
0:00:16
0:00:15
0:00:41
0:00:37
0:01:00
0:01:01
0:00:18
0:06:54
0:00:53
0:00:43
0:00:20
0:01:01
0:00:07