Null Universal Exhibition of 1867. Large certificate of Honorable Mention awarde…
Description

Universal Exhibition of 1867. Large certificate of Honorable Mention awarded to Prodhomme for Lithographic Prints, printed, signed by the State Councillor and Commissioner General Le Play and the Minister of Forcade, with dry stamps including one with the effigy of Napoleon III, size 49 x 39 cm. A few small freckles.

628 

Universal Exhibition of 1867. Large certificate of Honorable Mention awarded to Prodhomme for Lithographic Prints, printed, signed by the State Councillor and Commissioner General Le Play and the Minister of Forcade, with dry stamps including one with the effigy of Napoleon III, size 49 x 39 cm. A few small freckles.

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SORMANI (1817-1866), EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE, LONDON 1862, WRITTEN BOX, LOUIS XVI STYLE, SECOND HALF OF THE 19th CENTURY of rectangular stepped form; veneered with rosewood, amaranth, rosewood, Rio rosewood, lemon, sycamore and green-tinted sycamore and tobacco. It is inlaid in diamond-shaped reserves with fillets of framing and friezes of foliage enrubannés with fillets of pearled reserves and bodures of raies-de-coeur in ormolu. Signed on the lock Sormani, rue du Temple, Paris, Exposition Universelle Londres 1862. (The key is missing, and there are a few minor accidents and missing parts). A writing case by Sormani, in the Louis XVI style, second half 19th century 25 x 44 x 35 CM - 9,8 x 17,3 x 13,8 IN Paul Sormani (1817-1877) was one of the most important Parisian cabinetmakers of the second half of the 19th century. He began his business at 7, cimetière Saint-Nicolas, before moving to 114, rue du Temple in 1847. Sormani first exhibited his work at the Paris Exhibition of 1849, where he was awarded a bronze medal, and then at the International Exhibition of 1855, where he was awarded a first-class medal. He travelled to London in 1862, where he won another award and a special mention for his small bronze fantasy furniture and decorative objects at the 1867 Paris Exhibition. By 1867, when he opened at 10 rue Charlot, he was at the height of his success. He gradually moved away from small-scale works (kits and fancy furniture) to create furniture in the Louis XV and Louis XVI styles. Although he received several medals at the various Universal Exhibitions he took part in (1849, 1855, 1862), it was at the 1867 Exposition that his work was described in the following terms: "his entire production reveals a first-rate quality of execution".