Orig George Bonfield 1800\'s Charcoal Drawing Seashore From Reading Museum #6 yqz
When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
Orig George Bonfield 1800\'s Charcoal Drawing Seashore From Reading Museum #6 yqz:
$202.50
Untitled Document
Welcome to EstatesalesInc!
We are one of the Leading Sellers of Antiques, Collectibles and Quirky items on .
We have been selling since 1998 and ALL of our sales start at .99 cents.
We are proud to announce that we maintain a "FIVE STAR Detailed Seller Rating"
and our staff strives for 100% customer satisfaction, our 100% response rating will vouch for that.
We work with consigners from Coast-To-Coast and work
hard to make sure we have top quality items.
We are "Your Quality Zone" - search "YQZ" to see our other listings our Click Here!
Out Of The Permanent Collection of The Reading Museum
- DESCRIPTION -
Please be patient there are 14 photos to be loaded in this sale.
We ended up with 6 original George Robert Bonfield charcoal drawings, seascapes. All are out of the Permanent Collection of The Reading Museum, and all of them still have the accession numbers on each one. We are putting them up in six separate sales, check out all six.
Up in this sale is the sixth of the six. An original Charcoal drawing by George Robert Bonfield depicting a seashore with people walking and a ship out at sea. It is signed. It measures approx. 12\" x 4 7/8\", tipped onto a sheet and matted approx. 20\" x 15\".
We found this bio on AskArt:
George Robert Bonfield (1805 - 1898)
Lived/Active: Pennsylvania Known for: marine and landscape painting
George Robert Bonfield was born in Portsmouth, England, the son of a stonecutter. As a child, Bonfield was attracted to the sea and made sketches of the ships and views of Portsmouth Harbor.
The family immigrated to the United States in 1816 and settled in Philadelphia. Bonfield followed his father’s profession and found employment with a local marble dealer carving inscriptions and ornaments on gravestones. He occasionally worked in Bordentown, New Jersey, at Point Breeze, the estate of Joseph Bonaparte, the brother of Napoleon Bonaparte and exiled former king of Naples and Spain. Bonaparte is said to have encouraged the youth’s interest in art and allowed him access to his collection of Dutch and French marine paintings. Bonfield is alleged to have attracted the attention of Joseph Hopkinson, the eminent Philadelphia attorney and president of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, who arranged for him to study painting with Thomas Birch (1779–1851).
Bonfield became one of the foremost American marine painters during the 1840s and 1850s, when such subjects appealed to Philadelphia merchants. Influenced by Dutch seventeenth-century seascapes, he eschewed the topographical style of his contemporaries and painted distinctly romantic scenes in a much freer, painterly style. Bonfield exhibited widely and was an active participant in Philadelphia’s cultural life. He was one of the founders of the Artists’ Fund Society in 1836 and exhibited with the group until 1845. He exhibited at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts from 1847 to 1885, at the National Academy of Design from 1837 to 1844, at the Apollo Association and the American Art Union from 1838 to 1849, and at the Maryland Historical Society in 1848. He was elected an Honorary Trustee of the National Academy in 1845 and an Academician of the Pennsylvania Academy in 1847. Bonfield’s popularity declined after the Civil War.
He was an avid print collector and helped his patron, the wealthy Philadelphia banker and art connoisseur James L. Claghorn assemble a substantial collection that is now owned by the Baltimore Museum of Art. The antiquarian William S. Baker dedicated his American Engravers and Their Works (Philadelphia, 1875) to Bonfield. Bonfield spent the majority of his career in Philadelphia, where he painted views of the Delaware River. The titles of the paintings that he exhibited at the Pennsylvania Academy indicate that he worked in such popular resorts as Newport, Rhode Island, and Mount Desert, Maine. Bonfield lived in Beverly, New Jersey, from 1853 to 1854, Bordentown in 1856, and Burlington in 1857. Estimated shipping weight, (packaged) is 3 lbs 8 oz in a 24 x 20 x 5 box.The Calculator is not always right - if the shipping looks too high email us and we will give you an accurate quote prior to the sale ending. ************What a great find!
KEEP SCROLLING THERE ARE 13 MORE PHOTOS.
FACTS ABOUT ESTATEsalesINC
(Norb & Marie Novocin)
Estate sales, Inc.
*** ONE OF \'S LEADING SELLERS OF ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES & RARE ITEMS***
*** IN OUR 15TH YEAR ON ***
*** OVER 40,000 SALES ON ***
*** We are Trading Assistants - We can sell items for you! ***
MyStoreMaps improve local and international sales.
*** OVER 16,500+ POSITIVE responseS (11,535+ UNIQUE) ***
100% Positive response and we maintain a great rating - View response Here
*** OVER 4,000 REPEAT BUYERS ***
YOU CAN offer WITH CONFIDENCE!!
Please note: We put up a very ecclectic collection of items and are not experts in every area,
so descriptions are our best guess as to what something is. While we try to research each item to the
best of our ability, it is the buyer\'s responsibility to know what they are buying.
TERMS OF SERVICE
is ALL we do for a living, husband and wife (Norb & Marie) working together, while we home school our kids on our farmette in Rural Delmarva. We have worked very hard to build our little business and it is very important to us. We try and do business the old fashioned way and have a rather simple outlook.
Treat all of your customers as if they are family.
Be courteous, answer emails, be fair in all your deallings and try and make friends of each and every customer.
BUT... with \'s new star rating and the rate increases in the U.S. Postal rates we needed to define and explain our methods of business.
ONE - Who We Deal With
We sell and ship world wide to anywhere, so please email us for a quote to wherever you happen to be.
TWO - Shipping Charges
We charge shipping based on the USPS system, we will sometimes ship via courier if we can get it to you within the same time frame or faster. We add a reasonable cost for materials, normally that is $2.00 for regular sized packages. For small flat items $1.00. That covers the expense of boxes, envelopes, bubble wrap, peanuts, (We only use new packing materials, life is too short to scrounge through dumpsters). For larger items that take a larger more expensive box, we charge a little more, to cover the special box, example paintings or lamps. For oversized items or items that will take special attention to package, (Build a crate, wrap a zillion things individually, etc.), we ask you to email us for a quote on shipping prior to the sale ending. If you do not, we charge the same amount as if you did. In other words WE NEVER GOUGE OUR CLIENTS SHIPPING COSTS!!
THREE - International Shipping
We charge shipping based on the USPS international system. The rates follow the same guidelines as number two above, though for international customers we add an additional $1.00 to cover the extra paperwork involved in international shipping. If an amount goes over $50 in value we will only ship it with Priority or Express Mail, regardless how small an item. That allows for us to have international tracking. There is no tracking available on First Class Mail.
FOUR - Insurance
\'s policies no longer allows us to charge the client for insurance. But... we still apply insurance to any item that goes over $27.00 in value. We reserve the right to use the insurance carrier of our choice. Sometimes that is Postal or the Carrier\'s Insurance and sometimes that is a private insurance company such as DSI or U-PIC/Shipsurance. If we use a private insurance company the package will not be marked insured, but it will be.
FIVE - Methods of Payment Accepted
We aoffere by \'s rules and try and stay abreast of their changes. We accept Paypal. Paypal also accepts the major credit cards, or we also take Credit Cards Directly over the phone, (MC, VISA, DISCOVER, AMERICAN EXPRESS, CARTE BLANCHE, DINERS CLUB, JCB) Bottom line, whatever method is most convenient for you.
SIX - Time Frame To Pay
We ask all sales to be paid for in the fastest possible time frame. (This is all we do for a living and we need the money to pay the bills and buy more unique and fun items to put up on )
SEVEN - Shipping Time Frame
We make every effort to ship in a timely manner. We are home schooling the boys, listing tons of items, and as like any of us are just plain swamped, so we have to schedule a special time to pack and ship. We ship on a first paid, first shipped basis. (We do not ship any item until it has been paid and the funds have cleared.) With the ebb and flow of payments we manage to get everything out of the door within one week. If there is a rush, we will make every effort to work with you in getting it out of the door faster. As you can see from our response, we do not disappoint. OF COURSE, items that need special attention, crating, etc adds to the time frame of those items.
EIGHT - Local Pickup
Sometimes it makes sense to come by and pickup your items. Sometimes an item is just too big for any other option. If you\'ve arranged local pickup with us, you must pickup the item within 30 days otherwise it will be subject to storage fees or relisting.
Finally, NINE - Communication
Please feel free to contact us at anytime, with any question or comment. Unless we are out of town we make an effort to answer all emails as quickly as possible.
Orig George Bonfield 1800\'s Charcoal Drawing Seashore From Reading Museum #6 yqz:
$202.50