MANNER OF PIERRE PUGET, SHIPPING OFF THE COAST IN A TEMPEST

MANNER OF PIERRE PUGET SHIPPING OFF THE COAST IN A TEMPEST Oil on canvas 33 x 82cm (12 x 32¼in.) Provenance: Sale, Sotheby's, Northamptonshire, Barnwell Manor, 28, 29 & 30 May 2002, lot 1022 (as Attributed to Pierre Puget, unsold) Sale, Dreweatts, Newbury, Windsor House Antiques: The End of an Era, 25 & 26 April 2023, lot 204 It has been suggested that the present lot may represent the remnants of the Spanish Armada which were forced to sail around the British Isles after their defeat by Drake and his men. It is well recorded that they encountered terrible weather on their journey home, many were wrecked and only a few managed to finally get back to Spain. Interestingly, the Latin motto on the Elizabethan medallion commemorating the defeat of the Armada famously translated as “God blew and they were scattered”. With thanks to Michael Naxton for his assistance with cataloguing this lot. Condition Report: The canvas appears to be unlined and presents a thick layer of dirt, as well as scattered staining across the surface. Examination under UV light reveals minute, scattered areas of retouching in the sky and sea. Such retouching appears to have been applied rather unprofessionally and is also visible to the naked eye. Finally, there are areas where the paint appears to have become thin, particularly in the upper left corner. Condition Report Disclaimer, MANNER OF PIERRE PUGET, SHIPPING OFF THE COAST IN A TEMPEST, MANNER OF PIERRE PUGET SHIPPING OFF THE COAST IN A TEMPEST Oil on canvas 33 x 82cm (12 x 32¼in.) Provenance: Sale, Sotheby's, Northamptonshire, Barnwell Manor, 28, 29 & 30 May 2002, lot 1022 (as Attributed to Pierre Puget, unsold) Sale, Dreweatts, Newbury, Windsor House Antiques: The End of an Era, 25 & 26 April 2023, lot 204 It has been suggested that the present lot may represent the remnants of the Spanish Armada which were forced to sail around the British Isles after their defeat by Drake and his men. It is well recorded that they encountered terrible weather on their journey home, many were wrecked and only a few managed to finally get back to Spain. Interestingly, the Latin motto on the Elizabethan medallion commemorating the defeat of the Armada famously translated as “God blew and they were scattered”. With thanks to Michael Naxton for his assistance with cataloguing this lot. Provenance:, Barnwell Manor, Windsor House Antiques: The End of an Era, Condition Report:, The canvas appears to be unlined and presents a thick layer of dirt, as well as scattered staining across the surface. Examination under UV light reveals minute, scattered areas of retouching in the sky and sea. Such retouching appears to have been applied rather unprofessionally and is also visible to the naked eye. Finally, there are areas where the paint appears to have become thin, particularly in the upper left corner. Condition Report Disclaimer

Estimación:€3,586.66

Ver todos los artículos deDreweattsoArte, Pintura & obra gráfica