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220 - DAVID COX, SEN, O.W.S. (BRITISH 1783-1859)VIEW OF HADDON HALLPencil and watercolour, heightened with touches of whiteSigned (lower left)11 x 16cm (4¼ x 6¼in.)Provenance:Presented to Keith and Dorothy Lamb, by Trenchard Cox, Curator of Birmingham Art Gallery & Director of Victoria and Albert Museum, LondonThe collection of Russell WorbyExhibited:Birmingham, Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery, David Cox Centenary Exhibition, 1959, no. 41. lent by Keith LambHaddon Hall was a favourite subject of David Cox's, he visited there on six occasions between 1831 and 1850. Haddon had been the Tudor seat of the Dukes of Rutland but had been supplanted by Belvoir Castle since the1740s and its survival, relatively untouched, gave it an air of romantic nostalgia that appealed to the artist.
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Estimation
£600 - 800 (€710 - 960)Sale fees
DAVID COX, SEN, O.W.S. (BRITISH 1783-1859)VIEW OF HADDON HALLPencil and watercolour, heightened with touches of whiteSigned (lower left)11 x 16cm (4¼ x 6¼in.)Provenance:Presented to Keith and Dorothy Lamb, by Trenchard Cox, Curator of Birmingham Art Gallery & Director of Victoria and Albert Museum, LondonThe collection of Russell WorbyExhibited:Birmingham, Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery, David Cox Centenary Exhibition, 1959, no. 41. lent by Keith LambHaddon Hall was a favourite subject of David Cox's, he visited there on six occasions between 1831 and 1850. Haddon had been the Tudor seat of the Dukes of Rutland but had been supplanted by Belvoir Castle since the1740s and its survival, relatively untouched, gave it an air of romantic nostalgia that appealed to the artist.
Auction details
19th Century Pictures & Works on PaperAuction house
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