1. Allegory of the love of Virtue, attributed to Jean Ducamps (Giovanni
del Campo) or a follower. 1620s/1630s. Oil on canvas transferred to
panel, 94 by 71 cm. (Latvian National Museum of Art, Riga).
Attributed works:
2. Allegory of the love of Virtue, attributed to Jean Ducamps
(Giovanni del Campo). 1620s. Oil on canvas, 123.5 by 73.5 cm.
(Private collection).
Attributed works:
3. The liberation of St Peter, attributed to Jean Ducamps (Giovanni
del Campo). 1620s/30s. Oil on canvas, 119 by 190 cm. (Musée d’art et
d’Archéologie d’Aurillac; photograph Pierre Soissons).
Attributed works:
4. The flight of the nude young man from the arrest of Christ,
by Joost de Pape (Giusto Fiammingo). 1630s. Oil on canvas, 220 by
290 cm. (Rob Smeets Old Master Paintings, on loan to the National
Gallery of Umbria, Perugia).
Attributed works:
5. Angel with the nails, by Joost de Pape (Giusto Fiammingo). Early
1630s. Oil on canvas, 99 by 74 cm. (Pallavicini collection, Rome; courtesy
Principessa Maria Camilla Pallavicini; photograph Araldo De Luca).
1. François Hercule, duc d’Anjou, after
Nicholas Hilliard. Coloured autotype.
(From F. Chamberlin: The Sayings of
Queen Elizabeth, London 1923).
Attributed works:
2. Queen Elizabeth I, after Nicholas Hilliard.
Coloured autotype. (From F. Chamberlin: The
Sayings of Queen Elizabeth, London 1923).
Attributed works:
3. François Hercule, duc d’Alençon and Anjou,
by Nicholas Hilliard. c.1579. (From Queen
Elizabeth’s Prayer Book [. . .], Southwood 1893;
British Library, London; Bridgeman Images).
Attributed works:
4. Queen Elizabeth I, by Nicholas Hilliard.
c.1579. (From Queen Elizabeth’s Prayer Book
[. . .], Southwood 1893; British Library, London;
Bridgeman Images).
Article
A newly identified portrait by Sir Nathaniel Bacon
1. Self-portrait, by Nathaniel Bacon. c.1620. Oil on canvas, 206.4 by 153.7
cm. (Private collection).
Attributed works:
10. Self-portrait with his wife, Isabella Brant, by Peter Paul Rubens.
c.1609–10. Oil on canvas, 178 by 136.5 cm. (Alte Pinakothek, Munich;
Bridgeman Images).
Attributed works:
2. Detail of Fig.2, showing metal braid on Bacon’s jacket.
Attributed works:
3. The artist’s wife, Jane Bacon, Lady Cornwallis, née Meautys,
here attributed to Nathaniel Bacon. c.1614–17. Oil on canvas, 203.2
by 149.8 cm. (Government House, Sydney; photograph Ondrej Koucky,
Rapturous Media).
Attributed works:
4. Cookmaid with still life of vegetables and fruit, by Nathaniel Bacon.
c.1620–25. Oil on canvas, 151 by 246.7 cm. (Tate).
Attributed works:
5. Detail of Brome Hall, Suffolk, by Johannes Kip. 1715. Engraving,
35.5 by 49 cm. (From J. Kip: Nouveau théâtre de la Grande Bretagne,
London 1715, I, pl.44).
Attributed works:
6. Detail of Fig.3, showing Brome Hall.
Attributed works:
7. Monument to Jane, Lady Bacon, by Thomas Stanton. Commissioned
1657. Marble. (St Mary’s church, Culford, Suffolk).
Attributed works:
8. Detail of Fig.3, showing figures in the garden.
Attributed works:
9. Detail of Fig.3, showing the sitter’s hands and pregnant body.
1. Christian VII in coronation robes, holding the crown and sceptre,
by Alexander Roslin. 1772. Oil on canvas, 129 by 93 cm. (The Museum
of National History, Frederiksborg Castle, Hillerød).
6. Christian VII, King of Denmark, after Angelica Kauffmann. 1768. Oil on
canvas, 23.5 by 19 cm. (The Museum of National History, Frederiksborg
Castle, Hillerød).
Attributed works:
7. Christian VII, King of Denmark, here attributed to Edward Francis
Cunningham (Calze). 1768. Pastel on paper, 62.5 by 51.4 cm. (Rosenborg
Slot, Copenhagen).
Attributed works:
8. Christian VII, King of Denmark, formerly attributed to Angelica
Kauffmann. 1768. Oil on canvas, 91 by 71 cm. (Private collection,
Darmstadt).
Attributed works:
9. Christian VII, King of Denmark, formerly attributed to Angelica
Kauffmann. 1768. Oil on canvas, 91 by 72 cm. (Private collection,
Copenhagen).
1. Reconstruction of the Oddi Altarpiece, by Eusebio da San Giorgio. 1505. The Adoration of the Magi, tempera on panel, 215 by 175 cm. (Galleria Nazionale dell’Umbria, Perugia). The predella panels are illustrated as Figs.3–5.
1. Renaissance, by George Clausen. 1915. Canvas, 152.4 by 177.8 cm. (Belgian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, on deposit in the Belgian ambassador’s residence, London).
Attributed works:
10. Detail of Fig.1.
Attributed works:
11. Figure study, by George Clausen. 1914–15. Graphite on paper, 24 by 39 cm. (Victoria and Albert Museum, London).
Attributed works:
12. Youth mourning, by George Clausen. 1916. Canvas, 91.4 by 91.4 cm. (Imperial War Museum, London).
Attributed works:
2. Primavera, by George Clausen. 1914. Canvas, 91.4 by 71.7 cm. (Private collection; photo Christie’s, London).
Attributed works:
3. Wounded, London Hospital, by John Lavery. 1915. Canvas, 176 by 201 cm. (Dundee Art Galleries and Museums Collection).
Attributed works:
4. Study for ‘Renaissance’, by George Clausen. 1915. Graphite on paper, 25.7 by 18.4 cm. (Royal Academy of Arts, London).
Attributed works:
5. Study for ‘Renaissance’, by George Clausen. 1915. Graphite on paper, 38.1 by 32.3 cm. (Royal Academy of Arts, London).
Attributed works:
6. L’Esperance, by Pierre Puvis de Chavannes. 1872. Canvas, 70.5 by 82 cm. (Musée d’Orsay, Paris).
Attributed works:
7. Sowing new seed (for the Board of Agriculture and Technical Instruction for Ireland), by William Orpen. 1913. Canvas, 137 by 137 cm. (Mildura Arts Centre, Australia).
Attributed works:
8. St Francis at prayer, by Frederick Cayley Robinson and Winifred Dalley, from H.E. Manning: The Little Flowers of St Francis of Asissi, London 1915.
Attributed works:
9. Detail of Victor Rousseau, by George Clausen, c.1915. Graphite on paper, 39.2 by 28.8 cm. (Royal Academy of Arts, London).
Article
Edward Burne-Jones’s ‘St Francis’ for Father Damien
1. Father Damien, by Edward Clifford. 1888. Watercolour and gouache on paper mounted on cardboard, 28 by 22 cm. (Damien Collection, Leuven).
Attributed works:
2. St Francis receiving the Stigmata, by Edward Burne-Jones. c.1887. Black chalk on paper, 30.5 by 23.5 cm. (British Museum, London).
Attributed works:
3. St Francis receiving the Stigmata, by Walker & Cockerell after Edward Burne-Jones. Photogravure, 15.6 by 10.3 cm. (From G. BurneJones, Memorials of Edward Burne-Jones, London 1904, II, facing p.176).
Attributed works:
4. St Francis receiving the Stigmata, by Edward Burne-Jones. 1887. Gouache, umber and gold on board, 26.7 by 20 cm. (Saint Marianne Cope Shrine & Museum, Syracuse NY).
6. Father Damien, by Edward Clifford. 1888. Black chalk with wash on cardboard, 25.7 by 19.9 cm. (Damien Collection, Leuven).
Attributed works:
8. Father Damien the leper, by Edward Clifford. 1890. Watercolour and gouache on paper mounted on canvas mounted on panel, 53 by 66 cm. (Damien Collection, Leuven).
Western art unattributed:
7. Father Damien de Veuster in 1868, after Edward Clifford. Photogravure, 32.2 by 23.3 cm. (From E. Clifford: Father Damien: A Journey from Cashmere to his Home in Hawaii, London 1889, frontispiece).