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browsing 4487 items
displaying items 3801 to 3900
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(total 45 pages)
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 SAMSON & CO. (designers)
An original design for a porcelain plate
[Paris: 1845 or later]. Pen, ink, and watercolour. Very good condition apart from some overall light soiling, and mild foxing. Sheet size: 10 ½ x 10 ¼ inches.
A rare example of an original watercolour design for porcelain, by the Samson factory of Paris.
This finished design was intended as a reference source from which the porcelain painters could work, using the design as a guide for the colours and image to be transformed from paper into fine porcelain.
The French porcelain manufactory of Samson & Cie. was established by "Edmé Samson (b. Paris, 1810; d. Paris, 1891) at 7, Rue Vendôme (later Rue Béranger) in Paris. The intention of the firm was to reproduce ceramics from museums and private collections, and it claimed that all such reproductions would be distinctly marked to avoid confusion with the originals. In 1864, the factory was moved to Montreuil by Samson's son, Emile Samson (1837-1913). The range of wares included copies of 18th-century porcelain from such factories as Sèvres, Chelsea, Meissen and Derby, Chinese export-wares, especially armorial wares decorated with famille rose colours and mugs decorated with the Fitzhugh pattern, Delftware, Iznikware, maiolica and faience." (Grove Dictionary of Art)
#15901 $600.00  
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 SAMSON & CO. (designers)
An original design for the lid of a porcelain bowl
[Paris: 1845 or later]. Pen, ink, and watercolour. Very good condition apart from some overall light soiling and mild foxing. Sheet size: 9 ½ x 11 ¾ inches.
A rare example of an original watercolour design for porcelain, by the Samson factory of Paris.
This finished design was intended as a reference source from which the porcelain painters could work, using the design as a guide for the colours and image to be transformed from paper into fine porcelain.
The French porcelain manufactory of Samson & Cie. was established by "Edmé Samson (b. Paris, 1810; d. Paris, 1891) at 7, Rue Vendôme (later Rue Béranger) in Paris. The intention of the firm was to reproduce ceramics from museums and private collections, and it claimed that all such reproductions would be distinctly marked to avoid confusion with the originals. In 1864, the factory was moved to Montreuil by Samson's son, Emile Samson (1837-1913). The range of wares included copies of 18th-century porcelain from such factories as Sèvres, Chelsea, Meissen and Derby, Chinese export-wares, especially armorial wares decorated with famille rose colours and mugs decorated with the Fitzhugh pattern, Delftware, Iznikware, maiolica and faience." (Grove Dictionary of Art)
#15902$400.00
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 SAMSON & CO. (designers)
An original design for porcelain
[Paris: 1845 or later]. Pen, ink, and watercolour. Very good condition apart from some overall light soiling and mild creasing. Sheet size: 9 ½ x10 ¼ inches.
A rare example of an original watercolour design for porcelain, by the Samson factory of Paris.
This finished design was intended as a reference source from which the porcelain painters could work, using the design as a guide for the colours and image to be transformed from paper into fine porcelain.
The French porcelain manufactory of Samson & Cie. was established by "Edmé Samson (b. Paris, 1810; d. Paris, 1891) at 7, Rue Vendôme (later Rue Béranger) in Paris. The intention of the firm was to reproduce ceramics from museums and private collections, and it claimed that all such reproductions would be distinctly marked to avoid confusion with the originals. In 1864, the factory was moved to Montreuil by Samson's son, Emile Samson (1837-1913). The range of wares included copies of 18th-century porcelain from such factories as Sèvres, Chelsea, Meissen and Derby, Chinese export-wares, especially armorial wares decorated with famille rose colours and mugs decorated with the Fitzhugh pattern, Delftware, Iznikware, maiolica and faience." (Grove Dictionary of Art)
#15903$400.00
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 SAMSON & CO. (designers)
An original design for a porcelain plate
[Paris: 1845 or later]. Pen, ink, and watercolour. Very good condition apart from some overall light soiling, and mild foxing. The sheet has an original crease 1 inch into the image. Sheet size: 7 x 10 ½ inches.
A rare example of an original watercolour design for porcelain, by the Samson factory of Paris.
This finished design was intended as a reference source from which the porcelain painters could work, using the design as a guide for the colours and image to be transformed from paper into fine porcelain.
The French porcelain manufactory of Samson & Cie. was established by "Edmé Samson (b. Paris, 1810; d. Paris, 1891) at 7, Rue Vendôme (later Rue Béranger) in Paris. The intention of the firm was to reproduce ceramics from museums and private collections, and it claimed that all such reproductions would be distinctly marked to avoid confusion with the originals. In 1864, the factory was moved to Montreuil by Samson's son, Emile Samson (1837-1913). The range of wares included copies of 18th-century porcelain from such factories as Sèvres, Chelsea, Meissen and Derby, Chinese export-wares, especially armorial wares decorated with famille rose colours and mugs decorated with the Fitzhugh pattern, Delftware, Iznikware, maiolica and faience." (Grove Dictionary of Art)
#15904$400.00
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 SAMSON & CO. (designers)
An original design for a porcelain vase
[Paris: 1845 or later]. Pen, ink, and watercolour. Very good condition apart from some overall light soiling, one ¼ inch repaired tear in the upper left edge, and mild creasing in the corners. Sheet size: 8 x 11 ½ inches.
A rare example of an original watercolour design for porcelain, by the Samson factory of Paris.
This finished design was intended as a reference source from which the porcelain painters could work, using the design as a guide for the colours and image to be transformed from paper into fine porcelain.
The French porcelain manufactory of Samson & Cie. was established by "Edmé Samson (b. Paris, 1810; d. Paris, 1891) at 7, Rue Vendôme (later Rue Béranger) in Paris. The intention of the firm was to reproduce ceramics from museums and private collections, and it claimed that all such reproductions would be distinctly marked to avoid confusion with the originals. In 1864, the factory was moved to Montreuil by Samson's son, Emile Samson (1837-1913). The range of wares included copies of 18th-century porcelain from such factories as Sèvres, Chelsea, Meissen and Derby, Chinese export-wares, especially armorial wares decorated with famille rose colours and mugs decorated with the Fitzhugh pattern, Delftware, Iznikware, maiolica and faience." (Grove Dictionary of Art)
#15905$400.00
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 SAMSON & CO. (designers)
An original design for a porcelain vase
[Paris: 1845 or later]. Pen, ink, and watercolour. Very good condition apart from some overall light soiling. Sheet size: 9 x 12 ¼ inches.
A rare example of an original watercolour design for porcelain, by the Samson factory of Paris.
This finished design was intended as a reference source from which the porcelain painters could work, using the design as a guide for the colours and image to be transformed from paper into fine porcelain.
The French porcelain manufactory of Samson & Cie. was established by "Edmé Samson (b. Paris, 1810; d. Paris, 1891) at 7, Rue Vendôme (later Rue Béranger) in Paris. The intention of the firm was to reproduce ceramics from museums and private collections, and it claimed that all such reproductions would be distinctly marked to avoid confusion with the originals. In 1864, the factory was moved to Montreuil by Samson's son, Emile Samson (1837-1913). The range of wares included copies of 18th-century porcelain from such factories as Sèvres, Chelsea, Meissen and Derby, Chinese export-wares, especially armorial wares decorated with famille rose colours and mugs decorated with the Fitzhugh pattern, Delftware, Iznikware, maiolica and faience." (Grove Dictionary of Art)
#15906$400.00
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 SAMSON & CO. (designers)
An original design for porcelain
[Paris: 1845 or later]. Pen, ink, and watercolour. Very good condition apart from some overall light soiling and mild foxing. Sheet size: 11 x 11 ¼ inches.
A rare example of an original watercolour design for porcelain, by the Samson factory of Paris.
This finished design was intended as a reference source from which the porcelain painters could work, using the design as a guide for the colours and image to be transformed from paper into fine porcelain.
The French porcelain manufactory of Samson & Cie. was established by "Edmé Samson (b. Paris, 1810; d. Paris, 1891) at 7, Rue Vendôme (later Rue Béranger) in Paris. The intention of the firm was to reproduce ceramics from museums and private collections, and it claimed that all such reproductions would be distinctly marked to avoid confusion with the originals. In 1864, the factory was moved to Montreuil by Samson's son, Emile Samson (1837-1913). The range of wares included copies of 18th-century porcelain from such factories as Sèvres, Chelsea, Meissen and Derby, Chinese export-wares, especially armorial wares decorated with famille rose colours and mugs decorated with the Fitzhugh pattern, Delftware, Iznikware, maiolica and faience." (Grove Dictionary of Art)
#15907$400.00
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 SAMSON & CO. (designers)
An original design for a porcelain plate
[Paris: 1845 or later]. Pen, ink, and watercolour. Very good condition apart from some overall light soiling and mild foxing. Sheet size: 10 ¾ x 12 ½ inches.
A rare example of an original watercolour design for porcelain, by the Samson factory of Paris.
This finished design was intended as a reference source from which the porcelain painters could work, using the design as a guide for the colours and image to be transformed from paper into fine porcelain.
The French porcelain manufactory of Samson & Cie. was established by "Edmé Samson (b. Paris, 1810; d. Paris, 1891) at 7, Rue Vendôme (later Rue Béranger) in Paris. The intention of the firm was to reproduce ceramics from museums and private collections, and it claimed that all such reproductions would be distinctly marked to avoid confusion with the originals. In 1864, the factory was moved to Montreuil by Samson's son, Emile Samson (1837-1913). The range of wares included copies of 18th-century porcelain from such factories as Sèvres, Chelsea, Meissen and Derby, Chinese export-wares, especially armorial wares decorated with famille rose colours and mugs decorated with the Fitzhugh pattern, Delftware, Iznikware, maiolica and faience." (Grove Dictionary of Art)
#15908$400.00
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 SAMSON & CO. (designers)
An original design for a porcelain vase
[Paris: 1845 or later]. Pen, ink, and watercolour. Very good condition apart from some overall light soiling and mild foxing. Sheet size: 10 x 11 ¾ inches.
A rare example of an original watercolour design for porcelain, by the Samson factory of Paris.
This finished design was intended as a reference source from which the porcelain painters could work, using the design as a guide for the colours and image to be transformed from paper into fine porcelain.
The French porcelain manufactory of Samson & Cie. was established by "Edmé Samson (b. Paris, 1810; d. Paris, 1891) at 7, Rue Vendôme (later Rue Béranger) in Paris. The intention of the firm was to reproduce ceramics from museums and private collections, and it claimed that all such reproductions would be distinctly marked to avoid confusion with the originals. In 1864, the factory was moved to Montreuil by Samson's son, Emile Samson (1837-1913). The range of wares included copies of 18th-century porcelain from such factories as Sèvres, Chelsea, Meissen and Derby, Chinese export-wares, especially armorial wares decorated with famille rose colours and mugs decorated with the Fitzhugh pattern, Delftware, Iznikware, maiolica and faience." (Grove Dictionary of Art)
#15909$850.00
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 SAMSON & CO. (designers)
An original design for a porcelain plate
[Paris: 1845 or later]. Pen, ink, and watercolour. Very good condition apart from some overall light soiling and mild foxing. There is an area of very light water staining on the right side. Sheet size: 9 ½ x 10 inches.
A rare example of an original watercolour design for porcelain, by the Samson factory of Paris.
This finished design was intended as a reference source from which the porcelain painters could work, using the design as a guide for the colours and image to be transformed from paper into fine porcelain.
The French porcelain manufactory of Samson & Cie. was established by "Edmé Samson (b. Paris, 1810; d. Paris, 1891) at 7, Rue Vendôme (later Rue Béranger) in Paris. The intention of the firm was to reproduce ceramics from museums and private collections, and it claimed that all such reproductions would be distinctly marked to avoid confusion with the originals. In 1864, the factory was moved to Montreuil by Samson's son, Emile Samson (1837-1913). The range of wares included copies of 18th-century porcelain from such factories as Sèvres, Chelsea, Meissen and Derby, Chinese export-wares, especially armorial wares decorated with famille rose colours and mugs decorated with the Fitzhugh pattern, Delftware, Iznikware, maiolica and faience." (Grove Dictionary of Art)
#15910$600.00
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 SAMSON & CO. (designers)
An original design for a porcelain plate
[Paris: 1845 or later]. Pen, ink, and watercolour. Very good condition apart from some overall light soiling and mild foxing. Sheet size: 8 ¾ x 11 ½ inches.
A rare example of an original watercolour design for porcelain, by the Samson factory of Paris
This finished design was intended as a reference source from which the porcelain painters could work, using the design as a guide for the colours and image to be transformed from paper into fine porcelain.
The French porcelain manufactory of Samson & Cie. was established by "Edmé Samson (b. Paris, 1810; d. Paris, 1891) at 7, Rue Vendôme (later Rue Béranger) in Paris. The intention of the firm was to reproduce ceramics from museums and private collections, and it claimed that all such reproductions would be distinctly marked to avoid confusion with the originals. In 1864, the factory was moved to Montreuil by Samson's son, Emile Samson (1837-1913). The range of wares included copies of 18th-century porcelain from such factories as Sèvres, Chelsea, Meissen and Derby, Chinese export-wares, especially armorial wares decorated with famille rose colours and mugs decorated with the Fitzhugh pattern, Delftware, Iznikware, maiolica and faience." (Grove Dictionary of Art)
#15911$600.00
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 SAMSON & CO. (designers)
An original design for a porcelain plate
[Paris: 1845 or later]. Pen, ink, and watercolour. Very good condition apart from some overall light soiling and mild foxing. Sheet size: 10 ½ x 10 ½ inches.
A rare example of an original watercolour design for porcelain, by the Samson factory of Paris.
This finished design was intended as a reference source from which the porcelain painters could work, using the design as a guide for the colours and image to be transformed from paper into fine porcelain.
The French porcelain manufactory of Samson & Cie. was established by "Edmé Samson (b. Paris, 1810; d. Paris, 1891) at 7, Rue Vendôme (later Rue Béranger) in Paris. The intention of the firm was to reproduce ceramics from museums and private collections, and it claimed that all such reproductions would be distinctly marked to avoid confusion with the originals. In 1864, the factory was moved to Montreuil by Samson's son, Emile Samson (1837-1913). The range of wares included copies of 18th-century porcelain from such factories as Sèvres, Chelsea, Meissen and Derby, Chinese export-wares, especially armorial wares decorated with famille rose colours and mugs decorated with the Fitzhugh pattern, Delftware, Iznikware, maiolica and faience." (Grove Dictionary of Art)
#15912$600.00
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 SAMSON & CO. (designers)
An original design for a porcelain plate
[Paris: 1845 or later]. Pen, ink, and watercolour. Very good condition apart from some overall light soiling and mild foxing. Sheet size: 10 ½ x 11 inches.
A rare example of an original watercolour design for porcelain, by the Samson factory of Paris.
This finished design was intended as a reference source from which the porcelain painters could work, using the design as a guide for the colours and image to be transformed from paper into fine porcelain.
The French porcelain manufactory of Samson & Cie. was established by "Edmé Samson (b. Paris, 1810; d. Paris, 1891) at 7, Rue Vendôme (later Rue Béranger) in Paris. The intention of the firm was to reproduce ceramics from museums and private collections, and it claimed that all such reproductions would be distinctly marked to avoid confusion with the originals. In 1864, the factory was moved to Montreuil by Samson's son, Emile Samson (1837-1913). The range of wares included copies of 18th-century porcelain from such factories as Sèvres, Chelsea, Meissen and Derby, Chinese export-wares, especially armorial wares decorated with famille rose colours and mugs decorated with the Fitzhugh pattern, Delftware, Iznikware, maiolica and faience." (Grove Dictionary of Art)
#15913$600.00
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 SAMSON & CO. (designers)
An original design for a porcelain plate
[Paris: 1845 or later]. Pen, ink, and watercolour. Very good condition apart from some overall light soiling and mild foxing. Sheet size: 10 ¼ x 10 ¼ inches.
A rare example of an original watercolour design for porcelain, by the Samson factory of Paris.
This finished design was intended as a reference source from which the porcelain painters could work, using the design as a guide for the colours and image to be transformed from paper into fine porcelain.
The French porcelain manufactory of Samson & Cie. was established by "Edmé Samson (b. Paris, 1810; d. Paris, 1891) at 7, Rue Vendôme (later Rue Béranger) in Paris. The intention of the firm was to reproduce ceramics from museums and private collections, and it claimed that all such reproductions would be distinctly marked to avoid confusion with the originals. In 1864, the factory was moved to Montreuil by Samson's son, Emile Samson (1837-1913). The range of wares included copies of 18th-century porcelain from such factories as Sèvres, Chelsea, Meissen and Derby, Chinese export-wares, especially armorial wares decorated with famille rose colours and mugs decorated with the Fitzhugh pattern, Delftware, Iznikware, maiolica and faience." (Grove Dictionary of Art)
#15914$600.00
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 SAMSON & CO. (designers)
An original design for a porcelain plate
[Paris: 1845 or later]. Pen, ink, and watercolour. Very good condition apart from some overall light soiling, mild foxing and mild creasing in the corners. Sheet size: 10 ½ x 11 inches.
A rare example of an original watercolour design for porcelain, by the Samson factory of Paris.
This finished design was intended as a reference source from which the porcelain painters could work, using the design as a guide for the colours and image to be transformed from paper into fine porcelain.
The French porcelain manufactory of Samson & Cie. was established by "Edmé Samson (b. Paris, 1810; d. Paris, 1891) at 7, Rue Vendôme (later Rue Béranger) in Paris. The intention of the firm was to reproduce ceramics from museums and private collections, and it claimed that all such reproductions would be distinctly marked to avoid confusion with the originals. In 1864, the factory was moved to Montreuil by Samson's son, Emile Samson (1837-1913). The range of wares included copies of 18th-century porcelain from such factories as Sèvres, Chelsea, Meissen and Derby, Chinese export-wares, especially armorial wares decorated with famille rose colours and mugs decorated with the Fitzhugh pattern, Delftware, Iznikware, maiolica and faience." (Grove Dictionary of Art)
#15915$850.00
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 SAMSON & CO. (designers)
An original design for a porcelain vase
[Paris: 1845 or later]. Pen, ink, and watercolour. Very good condition apart from some overall light soiling, and mild foxing. The sheet has an original central crease. Sheet size: 14 ½ x 19 inches.
A rare example of an original watercolour design for porcelain, by the Samson factory of Paris.
This finished design was intended as a reference source from which the porcelain painters could work, using the design as a guide for the colours and image to be transformed from paper into fine porcelain.
The French porcelain manufactory of Samson & Cie. was established by "Edmé Samson (b. Paris, 1810; d. Paris, 1891) at 7, Rue Vendôme (later Rue Béranger) in Paris. The intention of the firm was to reproduce ceramics from museums and private collections, and it claimed that all such reproductions would be distinctly marked to avoid confusion with the originals. In 1864, the factory was moved to Montreuil by Samson's son, Emile Samson (1837-1913). The range of wares included copies of 18th-century porcelain from such factories as Sèvres, Chelsea, Meissen and Derby, Chinese export-wares, especially armorial wares decorated with famille rose colours and mugs decorated with the Fitzhugh pattern, Delftware, Iznikware, maiolica and faience." (Grove Dictionary of Art)
#15916$900.00
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 SAMSON & CO. (designers)
An original design for a porcelain vase
[Paris: 1845 or later]. Pen, ink, and watercolour. Very good condition apart from some overall light soiling and mild staining. Sheet size: 12 ¾ x 18 ½ inches.
A rare example of an original watercolour design for porcelain, by the Samson factory of Paris.
This finished design was intended as a reference source from which the porcelain painters could work, using the design as a guide for the colours and image to be transformed from paper into fine porcelain.
The French porcelain manufactory of Samson & Cie. was established by "Edmé Samson (b. Paris, 1810; d. Paris, 1891) at 7, Rue Vendôme (later Rue Béranger) in Paris. The intention of the firm was to reproduce ceramics from museums and private collections, and it claimed that all such reproductions would be distinctly marked to avoid confusion with the originals. In 1864, the factory was moved to Montreuil by Samson's son, Emile Samson (1837-1913). The range of wares included copies of 18th-century porcelain from such factories as Sèvres, Chelsea, Meissen and Derby, Chinese export-wares, especially armorial wares decorated with famille rose colours and mugs decorated with the Fitzhugh pattern, Delftware, Iznikware, maiolica and faience." (Grove Dictionary of Art)
#15917$900.00
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 SAMSON & CO. (designers)
An original design for a porcelain plate
[Paris: 1845 or later]. Pen, ink, and watercolour. Very good condition apart from some overall light soiling and an area of light water staining on the left side. Sheet size: 10 ½ x 10 ½ inches.
A rare example of an original watercolour design for porcelain, by the Samson factory of Paris.
This finished design was intended as a reference source from which the porcelain painters could work, using the design as a guide for the colours and image to be transformed from paper into fine porcelain.
The French porcelain manufactory of Samson & Cie. was established by "Edmé Samson (b. Paris, 1810; d. Paris, 1891) at 7, Rue Vendôme (later Rue Béranger) in Paris. The intention of the firm was to reproduce ceramics from museums and private collections, and it claimed that all such reproductions would be distinctly marked to avoid confusion with the originals. In 1864, the factory was moved to Montreuil by Samson's son, Emile Samson (1837-1913). The range of wares included copies of 18th-century porcelain from such factories as Sèvres, Chelsea, Meissen and Derby, Chinese export-wares, especially armorial wares decorated with famille rose colours and mugs decorated with the Fitzhugh pattern, Delftware, Iznikware, maiolica and faience." (Grove Dictionary of Art)
#15919$600.00
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 SAMSON & CO. (designers)
An original design for a porcelain plate
[Paris: 1845 or later]. Pen, ink, and watercolour. Very good condition apart from some light foxing. Sheet size: 9 1/4 x 9 1/4 inches.
A rare example of an original watercolour design for porcelain, by the Samson factory of Paris.
This finished design was intended as a reference source from which the porcelain painters could work, using the design as a guide for the colours and image to be transformed from paper into fine porcelain.
The French porcelain manufactory of Samson & Cie. was established by "Edmé Samson (b. Paris, 1810; d. Paris, 1891) at 7, Rue Vendôme (later Rue Béranger) in Paris. The intention of the firm was to reproduce ceramics from museums and private collections, and it claimed that all such reproductions would be distinctly marked to avoid confusion with the originals. In 1864, the factory was moved to Montreuil by Samson's son, Emile Samson (1837-1913). The range of wares included copies of 18th-century porcelain from such factories as Sèvres, Chelsea, Meissen and Derby, Chinese export-wares, especially armorial wares decorated with famille rose colours and mugs decorated with the Fitzhugh pattern, Delftware, Iznikware, maiolica and faience." (Grove Dictionary of Art)
#13923$600.00
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 SAMSON & CO. (designers)
An original design for three porcelain vases
[Paris: 1845 or later]. Pen, ink, and watercolour. Very good condition apart from a few light foxing marks and minor creases. Sheet size: 15 3/4 x 12 3/4 inches.
A rare example of an original watercolour design for porcelain, by the Samson factory of Paris.
This finished design was intended as a reference source from which the porcelain painters could work, using the design as a guide for the colours and image to be transformed from paper into fine porcelain.
The French porcelain manufactory of Samson & Cie. was established by "Edmé Samson (b. Paris, 1810; d. Paris, 1891) at 7, Rue Vendôme (later Rue Béranger) in Paris. The intention of the firm was to reproduce ceramics from museums and private collections, and it claimed that all such reproductions would be distinctly marked to avoid confusion with the originals. In 1864, the factory was moved to Montreuil by Samson's son, Emile Samson (1837-1913). The range of wares included copies of 18th-century porcelain from such factories as Sèvres, Chelsea, Meissen and Derby, Chinese export-wares, especially armorial wares decorated with famille rose colours and mugs decorated with the Fitzhugh pattern, Delftware, Iznikware, maiolica and faience." (Grove Dictionary of Art)
#13924$900.00
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 SAMSON & CO. (designers)
An original design for porcelain
[Paris: 1845 or later]. Pen, ink, and watercolour. Very good condition apart from some light soiling and very minor foxing. Sheet size: 11 x 11 inches.
A rare example of an original watercolour design for porcelain, by the Samson factory of Paris.
This finished design was intended as a reference source from which the porcelain painters could work, using the design as a guide for the colours and image to be transformed from paper into fine porcelain.
The French porcelain manufactory of Samson & Cie. was established by "Edmé Samson (b. Paris, 1810; d. Paris, 1891) at 7, Rue Vendôme (later Rue Béranger) in Paris. The intention of the firm was to reproduce ceramics from museums and private collections, and it claimed that all such reproductions would be distinctly marked to avoid confusion with the originals. In 1864, the factory was moved to Montreuil by Samson's son, Emile Samson (1837-1913). The range of wares included copies of 18th-century porcelain from such factories as Sèvres, Chelsea, Meissen and Derby, Chinese export-wares, especially armorial wares decorated with famille rose colours and mugs decorated with the Fitzhugh pattern, Delftware, Iznikware, maiolica and faience." (Grove Dictionary of Art)
#13925$600.00
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 SAMSON & CO. (designers)
An original design for a porcelain plate
[Paris: 1845 or later]. Pen, ink, and watercolour. Very good condition apart from some light foxing. Sheet size: 9 1/2 x 9 3/8 inches.
A rare example of an original watercolour design for porcelain, by the Samson factory of Paris.
This finished design was intended as a reference source from which the porcelain painters could work, using the design as a guide for the colours and image to be transformed from paper into fine porcelain.
The French porcelain manufactory of Samson & Cie. was established by "Edmé Samson (b. Paris, 1810; d. Paris, 1891) at 7, Rue Vendôme (later Rue Béranger) in Paris. The intention of the firm was to reproduce ceramics from museums and private collections, and it claimed that all such reproductions would be distinctly marked to avoid confusion with the originals. In 1864, the factory was moved to Montreuil by Samson's son, Emile Samson (1837-1913). The range of wares included copies of 18th-century porcelain from such factories as Sèvres, Chelsea, Meissen and Derby, Chinese export-wares, especially armorial wares decorated with famille rose colours and mugs decorated with the Fitzhugh pattern, Delftware, Iznikware, maiolica and faience." (Grove Dictionary of Art)
#13926$400.00
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 SAMSON & CO. (designers)
An original design for three porcelain vases
[Paris: 1845 or later]. Pen, ink, and watercolour. Good condition apart from some overall light soiling and minor foxing, mild creasing, and a few brownish stains in the top margin and right side of the image. Sheet size: 21 1/8 x 18 inches.
A rare example of an original watercolour design for porcelain, by the Samson factory of Paris.
This finished design was intended as a reference source from which the porcelain painters could work, using the design as a guide for the colours and image to be transformed from paper into fine porcelain.
The French porcelain manufactory of Samson & Cie. was established by "Edmé Samson (b. Paris, 1810; d. Paris, 1891) at 7, Rue Vendôme (later Rue Béranger) in Paris. The intention of the firm was to reproduce ceramics from museums and private collections, and it claimed that all such reproductions would be distinctly marked to avoid confusion with the originals. In 1864, the factory was moved to Montreuil by Samson's son, Emile Samson (1837-1913). The range of wares included copies of 18th-century porcelain from such factories as Sèvres, Chelsea, Meissen and Derby, Chinese export-wares, especially armorial wares decorated with famille rose colours and mugs decorated with the Fitzhugh pattern, Delftware, Iznikware, maiolica and faience." (Grove Dictionary of Art)
#13927$1,200.00
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 SAMSON & CO. (designers)
An original design for porcelain
[Paris: 1845 or later]. Pen, ink, and watercolour. Very good condition apart from some light soiling. Sheet size: 6 7/8 x 20 3/4 inches.
A rare example of an original watercolour design for porcelain, by the Samson factory of Paris.
This finished design was intended as a reference source from which the porcelain painters could work, using the design as a guide for the colours and image to be transformed from paper into fine porcelain.
The French porcelain manufactory of Samson & Cie. was established by "Edmé Samson (b. Paris, 1810; d. Paris, 1891) at 7, Rue Vendôme (later Rue Béranger) in Paris. The intention of the firm was to reproduce ceramics from museums and private collections, and it claimed that all such reproductions would be distinctly marked to avoid confusion with the originals. In 1864, the factory was moved to Montreuil by Samson's son, Emile Samson (1837-1913). The range of wares included copies of 18th-century porcelain from such factories as Sèvres, Chelsea, Meissen and Derby, Chinese export-wares, especially armorial wares decorated with famille rose colours and mugs decorated with the Fitzhugh pattern, Delftware, Iznikware, maiolica and faience." (Grove Dictionary of Art)
#13929$750.00
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 SAMSON & CO. (designers)
An original design for porcelain
[Paris: 1845 or later]. Pen, ink, and watercolour. Very good condition apart from some light foxing, mild creasing, a small tear at the right edge of the sheet, and a few small brown stains at the far left side of the image. Sheet size: 7 x 17 3/4 inches.
A rare example of an original watercolour design for porcelain, by the Samson factory of Paris.
This finished design was intended as a reference source from which the porcelain painters could work, using the design as a guide for the colours and image to be transformed from paper into fine porcelain.
The French porcelain manufactory of Samson & Cie. was established by "Edmé Samson (b. Paris, 1810; d. Paris, 1891) at 7, Rue Vendôme (later Rue Béranger) in Paris. The intention of the firm was to reproduce ceramics from museums and private collections, and it claimed that all such reproductions would be distinctly marked to avoid confusion with the originals. In 1864, the factory was moved to Montreuil by Samson's son, Emile Samson (1837-1913). The range of wares included copies of 18th-century porcelain from such factories as Sèvres, Chelsea, Meissen and Derby, Chinese export-wares, especially armorial wares decorated with famille rose colours and mugs decorated with the Fitzhugh pattern, Delftware, Iznikware, maiolica and faience." (Grove Dictionary of Art)
#13930$750.00
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 SAMSON & CO. (designers)
An original design for porcelain
[Paris: 1845 or later]. Pen, ink, and watercolour. Very good condition apart from some overall light soiling and mild creasing. Sheet size: 10 5/8 x 17 7/8 inches.
A rare example of an original watercolour design for porcelain, by the Samson factory of Paris.
This finished design was intended as a reference source from which the porcelain painters could work, using the design as a guide for the colours and image to be transformed from paper into fine porcelain.
The French porcelain manufactory of Samson & Cie. was established by "Edmé Samson (b. Paris, 1810; d. Paris, 1891) at 7, Rue Vendôme (later Rue Béranger) in Paris. The intention of the firm was to reproduce ceramics from museums and private collections, and it claimed that all such reproductions would be distinctly marked to avoid confusion with the originals. In 1864, the factory was moved to Montreuil by Samson's son, Emile Samson (1837-1913). The range of wares included copies of 18th-century porcelain from such factories as Sèvres, Chelsea, Meissen and Derby, Chinese export-wares, especially armorial wares decorated with famille rose colours and mugs decorated with the Fitzhugh pattern, Delftware, Iznikware, maiolica and faience." (Grove Dictionary of Art)
#13931$750.00
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 SAMSON & CO. (designers)
An original design for porcelain
[Paris: 1845 or later]. Pen, ink, and watercolour. Very good condition apart from some overall light soiling, mild creasing, and a 1 1/4" tear at the far right edge of the image. Sheet size: 7 7/8 x 24 7/8 inches.
A rare example of an original watercolour design for porcelain, by the Samson factory of Paris.
This finished design was intended as a reference source from which the porcelain painters could work, using the design as a guide for the colours and image to be transformed from paper into fine porcelain.
The French porcelain manufactory of Samson & Cie. was established by "Edmé Samson (b. Paris, 1810; d. Paris, 1891) at 7, Rue Vendôme (later Rue Béranger) in Paris. The intention of the firm was to reproduce ceramics from museums and private collections, and it claimed that all such reproductions would be distinctly marked to avoid confusion with the originals. In 1864, the factory was moved to Montreuil by Samson's son, Emile Samson (1837-1913). The range of wares included copies of 18th-century porcelain from such factories as Sèvres, Chelsea, Meissen and Derby, Chinese export-wares, especially armorial wares decorated with famille rose colours and mugs decorated with the Fitzhugh pattern, Delftware, Iznikware, maiolica and faience." (Grove Dictionary of Art)
#13935$850.00
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 SAMSON & CO. (designers)
An original design for porcelain
[Paris: 1845 or later]. Pen, ink, and watercolour. Very good condition apart from some overall light foxing and mild creasing. Sheet size: 8 1/2 x 21 7/8 inches.
A rare example of an original watercolour design for porcelain, by the Samson factory of Paris.
This finished design was intended as a reference source from which the porcelain painters could work, using the design as a guide for the colours and image to be transformed from paper into fine porcelain.
The French porcelain manufactory of Samson & Cie. was established by "Edmé Samson (b. Paris, 1810; d. Paris, 1891) at 7, Rue Vendôme (later Rue Béranger) in Paris. The intention of the firm was to reproduce ceramics from museums and private collections, and it claimed that all such reproductions would be distinctly marked to avoid confusion with the originals. In 1864, the factory was moved to Montreuil by Samson's son, Emile Samson (1837-1913). The range of wares included copies of 18th-century porcelain from such factories as Sèvres, Chelsea, Meissen and Derby, Chinese export-wares, especially armorial wares decorated with famille rose colours and mugs decorated with the Fitzhugh pattern, Delftware, Iznikware, maiolica and faience." (Grove Dictionary of Art)
#13936$750.00
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 SAMSON & CO. (designers)
An original design for a porcelain Delft vase
[Paris: 1845 or later]. Pen, ink, and watercolour. Very good condition apart from some overall light soiling and minor foxing. Sheet size: 12 3/4 x 15 1/8 inches.
A rare example of an original watercolour design based on an 18th-century Delft vase in the Musée des Arts Décoratif, by the Samson factory of Paris.
This finished design was intended as a reference source from which the porcelain painters could work, using the design as a guide for the colours and image to be transformed from paper into fine porcelain.
The French porcelain manufactory of Samson & Cie. was established by "Edmé Samson (b. Paris, 1810; d. Paris, 1891) at 7, Rue Vendôme (later Rue Béranger) in Paris. The intention of the firm was to reproduce ceramics from museums and private collections, and it claimed that all such reproductions would be distinctly marked to avoid confusion with the originals. In 1864, the factory was moved to Montreuil by Samson's son, Emile Samson (1837-1913). The range of wares included copies of 18th-century porcelain from such factories as Sèvres, Chelsea, Meissen and Derby, Chinese export-wares, especially armorial wares decorated with famille rose colours and mugs decorated with the Fitzhugh pattern, Delftware, Iznikware, maiolica and faience." (Grove Dictionary of Art)
#13938$600.00
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 SAMSON & CO. (designers)
An original design for porcelain
[Paris: 1845 or later]. Pen, ink, and watercolour. Very good condition apart from some light soiling and mild creasing. Sheet size: 8 1/4 x 20 3/4 inches.
A rare example of an original watercolour design for porcelain, by the Samson factory of Paris.
This finished design was intended as a reference source from which the porcelain painters could work, using the design as a guide for the colours and image to be transformed from paper into fine porcelain.
The French porcelain manufactory of Samson & Cie. was established by "Edmé Samson (b. Paris, 1810; d. Paris, 1891) at 7, Rue Vendôme (later Rue Béranger) in Paris. The intention of the firm was to reproduce ceramics from museums and private collections, and it claimed that all such reproductions would be distinctly marked to avoid confusion with the originals. In 1864, the factory was moved to Montreuil by Samson's son, Emile Samson (1837-1913). The range of wares included copies of 18th-century porcelain from such factories as Sèvres, Chelsea, Meissen and Derby, Chinese export-wares, especially armorial wares decorated with famille rose colours and mugs decorated with the Fitzhugh pattern, Delftware, Iznikware, maiolica and faience." (Grove Dictionary of Art)
#13940$600.00
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 SAMSON & CO. (designers)
An original design for a porcelain plate
[Paris: 1845 or later]. Pen, ink, and watercolour. Very good condition apart from some light soiling, minor foxing, and a small water stain in the bottom margin. Sheet size: 9 1/4 x 9 1/4 inches.
A rare example of an original watercolour design for porcelain, by the Samson factory of Paris.
This finished design was intended as a reference source from which the porcelain painters could work, using the design as a guide for the colours and image to be transformed from paper into fine porcelain.
The French porcelain manufactory of Samson & Cie. was established by "Edmé Samson (b. Paris, 1810; d. Paris, 1891) at 7, Rue Vendôme (later Rue Béranger) in Paris. The intention of the firm was to reproduce ceramics from museums and private collections, and it claimed that all such reproductions would be distinctly marked to avoid confusion with the originals. In 1864, the factory was moved to Montreuil by Samson's son, Emile Samson (1837-1913). The range of wares included copies of 18th-century porcelain from such factories as Sèvres, Chelsea, Meissen and Derby, Chinese export-wares, especially armorial wares decorated with famille rose colours and mugs decorated with the Fitzhugh pattern, Delftware, Iznikware, maiolica and faience." (Grove Dictionary of Art)
#13951$400.00
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 SAMSON & CO. (designers)
An original design for a porcelain plate
[Paris: 1845 or later]. Pen, ink, and watercolour. Very good condition apart from some overall light soiling, minor foxing, and a 1/2" tear in the bottom margin.
Small loss in the top right corner and a few skillfully repaired tears in the top margin, one of which extends slightly into the upper part of the image. Sheet size: 12 3/8 x 15 1/2 inches.
A rare example of an original watercolour design for porcelain, by the Samson factory of Paris.
This finished design was intended as a reference source from which the porcelain painters could work, using the design as a guide for the colours and image to be transformed from paper into fine porcelain.
The French porcelain manufactory of Samson & Cie. was established by "Edmé Samson (b. Paris, 1810; d. Paris, 1891) at 7, Rue Vendôme (later Rue Béranger) in Paris. The intention of the firm was to reproduce ceramics from museums and private collections, and it claimed that all such reproductions would be distinctly marked to avoid confusion with the originals. In 1864, the factory was moved to Montreuil by Samson's son, Emile Samson (1837-1913). The range of wares included copies of 18th-century porcelain from such factories as Sèvres, Chelsea, Meissen and Derby, Chinese export-wares, especially armorial wares decorated with famille rose colours and mugs decorated with the Fitzhugh pattern, Delftware, Iznikware, maiolica and faience." (Grove Dictionary of Art)
#13954$600.00
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 SAMSON & CO. (designers)
An original design for a porcelain plate
[Paris: 1845 or later]. Pen, ink, and watercolour. Good condition apart from some minor soiling and foxing and a light water stain spanning the lower quarter of the sheet and image. Sheet size: 12 7/8 x 13 inches.
A rare example of an original watercolour design for porcelain, by the Samson factory of Paris.
This finished design was intended as a reference source from which the porcelain painters could work, using the design as a guide for the colours and image to be transformed from paper into fine porcelain.
The French porcelain manufactory of Samson & Cie. was established by "Edmé Samson (b. Paris, 1810; d. Paris, 1891) at 7, Rue Vendôme (later Rue Béranger) in Paris. The intention of the firm was to reproduce ceramics from museums and private collections, and it claimed that all such reproductions would be distinctly marked to avoid confusion with the originals. In 1864, the factory was moved to Montreuil by Samson's son, Emile Samson (1837-1913). The range of wares included copies of 18th-century porcelain from such factori | | | |
