19th Century

23silence:

Norman Prescott-Davies ( 1862-1915) - As time goes by, 1893

23silence:

Norman Prescott-Davies ( 1862-1915) - As time goes by, 1893

(via my-ear-trumpet)

londerlandshop:

Unknown man in frock coat. Oil on Card. France ca.1830. Unknown artist. Victoria and Albert Museum.

londerlandshop:

Unknown man in frock coat. Oil on Card. France ca.1830. Unknown artist. Victoria and Albert Museum.

(via my-ear-trumpet)

stilllifequickheart:

Auguste Toulmouche
The Love Letter, detail
1863

stilllifequickheart:

Auguste Toulmouche

The Love Letter, detail

1863

the-garden-of-delights:


“The Flower Vendor” by Henri-Victor Lesur (1863-1900).

the-garden-of-delights:

“The Flower Vendor” by Henri-Victor Lesur (1863-1900).

fripperiesandfobs:

Reception dress, 1891-92
From the Cincinnati Art Museum

fripperiesandfobs:

Reception dress, 1891-92

From the Cincinnati Art Museum

ponderful:

George Frederic Watts (1817-1904), The Happy Warrior

ponderful:

George Frederic Watts (1817-1904), The Happy Warrior

(via my-ear-trumpet)

theoddmentemporium:

An anti-masturbation device. The rare 19th century item is made of copper and was designed to be worn by boys so they could not commit the ‘sin’. Attached to a belt it would have encased the genitalia. The bizarre antique dates back to around 1880 and was used in Catholic France.

(via fuckyeahvictorians)

Dicksee is one of my very favorite artists. Thanks for posting him.

You are very welcome :)

realityeffect:

Margaret Dicksee (1858-1903). “Miss Angel”: Angelica Kauffmann, introduced by Lady Wentworth, visits Mr. Reynolds’ studio. 1892. 112 x 86.5 cm. Sold £25,300: Christies, London (29-03-1996, lot 116).

realityeffect:

Margaret Dicksee (1858-1903). “Miss Angel”: Angelica Kauffmann, introduced by Lady Wentworth, visits Mr. Reynolds’ studio. 1892. 112 x 86.5 cm. Sold £25,300: Christies, London (29-03-1996, lot 116).

(via my-ear-trumpet)

buppenisms:

Friedrich von Amerling,
Radierung von Franz Xaver Stöber nach Josef Danhauser, 1834
Etching

buppenisms:


Friedrich von Amerling,

Radierung von Franz Xaver Stöber nach Josef Danhauser, 1834

Etching