A Victorian hunting print after J F Herring Snr 'Fox-Hunting,…

This site contains only a limited number of works of art sold in Australia and New Zealand, and is not representative of the art market for any artist. For a comprehensive art database visit our specialist site, Australian Art Sales Digest which includes over 400,000 works auctioned in Australia and New Zealand by over 30,000 artists, covering the period from the early 1970s to the present day.
A Victorian hunting print after J F Herring Snr 'Fox-Hunting,…
click the photo to enlarge
A Victorian hunting print after J F Herring Snr 'Fox-Hunting, plate 2, the Find' from Fors's National sports, published 1862, in birdseye maple frame, 82 x 136 cm overall

You must be a subscriber, and be logged in to view price and dealer details.

Subscribe Now to view actual auction price for this item

When you subscribe, you have the option of setting the currency in which to display prices to $Au, $US, $NZ or Stg.

This item has been sold, and the description, image and price are for reference purposes only.
  • Victorian Period - The Victorian period of furniture and decorative arts design covers the reign of Queen Victoria from 1837 to 1901. There was not one dominant style of furniture in the Victorian period. Designers used and modified many historical styles such as Gothic, Tudor, Elizabethan, English Rococo, Neoclassical and others, although use of some styles, such as English Rococo and Gothic tended to dominate the furniture manufacture of the period.

    The Victorian period was preceded by the Regency and William IV periods, and followed by the Edwardian period, named for Edward VII (1841 ? 1910) who was King of the United Kingdom and the British Dominions and Emperor of India for the brief period from 1901 until his death in 1910.
  • Maple - Maple, native to North America, is a dense heavy timber from light to yellow-brown in colour. It has very little distincive graining unless it is one of the variants such as birds-eye maple or burr maple, so was not used extensively for furniture in 18th and 19th century, where cabinetmakers and designers preferred timbers with more distinctive features such as mahogany, walnut, rosewood and oak.

    Birds-eye maple has a seres of small spots linked by undulating lines in the grain, is highly sough and is used as a decorative veneer. Burr maple has larger and irregular grain swirls than birds-eye maple.

This item has been included into following indexes: