1819
HGO-01-001-F-U-3
GUSN-358594
One matted aquatint from the illustrated British periodical Repository of arts, literature, commerce, manufactures, fashions, and politics, more commonly known as Ackermann's Repository for Art or Ackermann's. Titled "Park Entrances," the aquatint depicts four different park entrances, each with a different style of fences with gate entryways. Each fence and gate is increasingly more complex in style. The first fence is wooden without any embellishment and has a double-door gate. The second fence is solild wood on the sides with a slope and a farm-style gate. The third fence is solid wood on the sides and appears to be have metal pickets for the gate. This fence also has stone gate piers. The fourth fence has stone on the sides with decorative lamps and a metal picket gate with gothic accents. Underneath the title, the following is printed: "No. 47, of R. ACKERMANN'S REPOSITORY of ARTS & Pub. Nov 1 1819." In the top left corner of the recto, the following is typed: "Plate 26." The volume number of the plate is cut off.
aquatints (prints)
gardens
nature prints
periodicals
parks (recreation areas)
entrances
gates
fences
picket fences
decorative arts
gate components
hanging posts
lamps (lighting devices)
metal
wood (plant material)
aquatints (prints)
No. 47, of R. ACKERMANN'S REPOSITORY of ARTS & Pub. Nov 1 1819. (typed)
Plate 26, Vo (printed)
1 aquatint : matted ; 11 3/4 x 9 1/2 inches
GC002
Prints and engravings collection, 1830s-1920s
2016
GC002.03.7800.004
Gift
1819 November 1
Gift of Arleyne A. Levee, 2016
London (Greater London, England, United Kingdom)
Ackermann, Rudolph, 1764-1834 (Lithographer)
Repository of arts, literature, commerce, manufactures, fashions, and politics (Publisher)
aquatints (prints)
Ackermann, Rudolph, 1764-1834
Repository of arts, literature, commerce, manufactures, fashions, and politics
Art
Garden
Periodicals
A piece of acid-free paper was placed between the print and the cutout of the matboard.
Staining to top left corner of print.
Item
HGO-01-001-F-U-3
Materials are entirely in English.
Historic New England is committed to implementing reparative language description for existing collections and creating respectful and inclusive language description for new collections. If you encounter language in Historic England's Collections Access Portal that is harmful or offensive, or you find materials that would benefit from a content warning, please contact info@historicnewengland.org.
Loading...