Sir David Muirhead Bone - 1917 Lithograph, The Orangery, Deniécourt Château

Description: Click an Image to See it Full-size Details Payment Shipping Terms of Sale View in Room Description A charming lithograph which comes from a page from The Western Front by Muirhead Bone (Volume 2). The scene shows a desolate landscape, destroyed by war. Label to the reverse reads: 'In Northern France, as in England, an orangery was one of the pleasant things included in the plan of many older country homes. Of the orangery at Deniécourt - one of the villages recovered by the French from the Germans last year - nothing remains but a few broken pots and fragments of wood and ironwork.' Unsigned. Part of a set of four prints from The Western Front. Presented in a wooden frame. On paper. Condition In fine condition.Biography Sir Muirhead Bone (23 March 1876 – 21 October 1953) was a Scottish printmaker and watercolourist. He was known for his depictions of industrial and architectural subject during the First and Second World War. He studies architecture and painting in Glasgow before moving to London in 1901. He was officially the first official war artist appointed in 1916 and played a key role in founding the Imperial War Museum in 1920. You can view our full collection of these here. Details Size: 17 x 23cm (6.7" x 9.1")Framed Size: 27 x 33cm (10.6" x 13") Product Code: rq738 Framed: Yes--> Includes a Certificate of Authenticity We accept payment via Paypal, credit or debit card, UK and euro bank transfer, and UK£ cheques. All our artworks are packaged to a very high standard, using protective cellophane wallets, hardboard backing, and bubble wrap. Framed pictures are packed into custom made cartons. Some works on paper are shipped in extra-thick postage tubes when this is the safest method of transport. We offer a 30-day money back no quibble guarantee Every item comes with a certificate of authenticity providing a lifetime money-back guarantee of the accuracy of our description Need to know All of our items come with a Certificate of Authenticity About Sulis Fine Art Your browser does not support the video tag. Sulis Fine Art traces its origins back four generations. Benjamin Diamond opened a picture framing factory in Midtown Manhattan in the early 20th century. Originally known as Royal Art, the business worked closely with artists and museum institutions, developing a reputation for creating fine frames. Royal Art passed through the family and eventually evolved into Sulis, now run by Benjamin's grandson Bill, and his son Dan. Based in the South West of England, we source art from across the British Isles and ship worldwide. We handpick all our stock and we've grown into a ten-strong team of art historians, photographers, restorers, studio technicians and despatchers. We relocated to our Corsham studio in early 2020, leaving behind our small garden workshops in Bradford-on-Avon that had been our base for several successful years. Now located on the edge of the Cotswolds, our current home allows the team to work alongside our large catalogue of artworks, allowing us to provide you with fast global shipping and top-notch customer service. We are always striving to connect people with the art they love. Each week we add new artworks to our extensive catalogue, across all styles, subjects, colours and periods. At the heart of Sulis, we rescue and restore lost and forgotten works, giving you the opportunity to find unique pieces and discover art in a new and different way. View All Artworks View More -->

Price: 99 GBP

Location: Bradford-on-Avon

End Time: 2024-08-09T12:03:40.000Z

Shipping Cost: 20.71 GBP