Alfred Chandler Sold at Auction Prices

Früchtemaler, Flower painter, Painter, Lithographer

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      • Alfred Chandler | A collection of nineteen watercolour drawings
        May. 18, 2022

        Alfred Chandler | A collection of nineteen watercolour drawings

        Est: £1,500 - £2,000

        Alfred Chandler A collection of 19 botanical watercolours, nineteenth-century (280 x 150mm.), many heightened in gum Arabic, preserved in a watered silk chemise and clamshell case by Sangorski and Sutcliffe HIGHLY ACCOMPLISHED BOTANICAL STUDIES. Subjects include camellias (see lots 18, 43, and 51) and orchids. Bid on Sotheby's

        Sotheby's
      • Alfred Lord Tennyson The Princess: with Drawings by Howard Chandler Christy
        Oct. 25, 2017

        Alfred Lord Tennyson The Princess: with Drawings by Howard Chandler Christy

        Est: $80 - $120

        Alfred Lord Tennyson The Princess: with Drawings by Howard Chandler Christy Bobbs-Merrill Co., 1911 Together with Robert Browning, Saul. Wausau, The Philosopher Press, 1903 Provenance: Collection of Wilbert and Marilyn Hasbrouck, Chicago, Illinois

        Toomey & Co. Auctioneers
      • Three Botanical Engravings Height 13 1/2 x width 10 1/2 inches (sight)
        Jun. 16, 2016

        Three Botanical Engravings Height 13 1/2 x width 10 1/2 inches (sight)

        Est: $80 - $120

        Three Botanical Engravings after drawings by Alfred Chandler (Bristish,1804-1896), each framed. Height 13 1/2 x width 10 1/2 inches (sight)

        Hindman
      • BOOTH, William Chandler (ca 1804-1847) and Alfred CHANDLER (1804-1896). Illustrations and Descriptions of the plants which compose the natural order Camellieae, and of the varieties of Cammellia Japonica, cultivated in the gardens of Great Britain
        Jun. 21, 2013

        BOOTH, William Chandler (ca 1804-1847) and Alfred CHANDLER (1804-1896). Illustrations and Descriptions of the plants which compose the natural order Camellieae, and of the varieties of Cammellia Japonica, cultivated in the gardens of Great Britain

        Est: -

        BOOTH, William Chandler (ca 1804-1847) and Alfred CHANDLER (1804-1896). Illustrations and Descriptions of the plants which compose the natural order Camellieae, and of the varieties of Cammellia Japonica, cultivated in the gardens of Great Britain. London: C. Baynes for John & Arthur Arch, 1831. Volume 1 (all published), 2o (366 x 256 mm). 40 hand-colored engraved or lithographic plates, all heightened with gum arabic, after Chandler, 8 by S.Watts, 22 by Weddell, the others unsigned (approximately 16 plates with some craquelure to the gum arabic on the foliage as usual, heaviest on plates 21, 22, 24-29, 31, 39 and 40, some light staining on upper inner margins and browning to margin extremes). 20th-century green half morocco gilt, edges gilt (some wear to joints and edges). Provenance: Wheldon & Wesley, Ltd., London (invoice carbon laid in). FIRST EDITION OF ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE OF ALL THE WORKS ON CAMELLIAS, with highly finished plates after the drawings of Alfred Chandler. This "handsome and rare" (Blunt) work was published in three states: the present copy is in the most desirable of the three, with the "very fine large plates, beautifully colored with opaque pigments" (Dunthorne), based on Alfred Chandler's original drawings, most of which were based on specimens from the collection of his father who was owner and proprieter of a nursery at Vauxhall. The Camellia was named by Linnaeus in honor of George Joseph Camellus, a Moravian Jesuit who travelled in Asia and wrote an account of the plants of the Philippine Island, Luzon. Most of the cultivated forms are horticultural products of C. Japonica, a native of China and Japan, which was introduced into Europe by the Lord Petre in 1739. The wild plant has red flowers, recalling those of the wild rose, but most of the cultivated forms are double. The present work includes plates and descriptive text of 40 species or varieties. Camellia Japonica figures prominantly, with plates of species, together with 16 varieties from Chinese and 19 English-bred varieties. In addition, plates and descriptions of the C. Maliflora, Oleifera, Reticulata and Sasanqua are also included. The work ends with 8pp. on the "Propagation and Culture" of the plants. Dunthorne 77; Great Flower Books (1990), p.80; Nissen BBI 209; Stafleu & Cowen TL2 651.

        Christie's
      • BOOTH,
        Dec. 18, 2002

        BOOTH,

        Est: $20,000 - $30,000

        William Chandler (ca. 1804-1847) & Alfred CHANDLER (1804-1896). Illustrations and Descriptions of the plants which compose the natural order Camellieae, and of the varieties of Cammellia Japonica, cultivated in the gardens of Great Britain. London: C. Baynes for John & Arthur Arch, 1831. Volume 1 (all published), 2 o (369 x 263 mm). 40 hand-colored engraved or lithographic plates, all heightened with gum arabic, after Chandler, 8 by S.Watts, 22 by Weddell, the others unsigned (some plates with craquelure to the gum arabic on the foliage as usual, heaviest on plates 10, 26 and 27). (Small pale marginal stain at end.) Contemporary green morocco gilt (covers detached). Provenance : Massachusetts Horticultural Society, Stickney Fund (bookplate dated 1889; stamps). FIRST EDITION OF ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE OF ALL THE WORKS ON CAMELLIAS, with highly finished plates after the drawings of Alfred Chandler. This "handsome and rare" (Blunt) work was published in three states: the present copy is in the most desirable of the three, with the "very fine large plates, beautifully coloured with opaque pigments" (Dunthorne), based on Alfred Chandler's original drawings, most of which were based on specimens from the collection of his father who was owner and proprieter of a nursery at Vauxhall. The Camellia was named by Linnaeus in honor of George Joseph Camellus, a Moravian Jesuit who travelled in Asia and wrote an account of the plants of the Philippine Island, Luzon. Most of the cultivated forms are horticultural products of C. Japonica, a native of China and Japan, which was introduced into Europe by the Lord Petre in 1739. The wild plant has red flowers, recalling those of the wild rose, but most of the cultivated forms are double. The present work includes plates and descriptive text of 40 species or varieties. Camellia Japonica figures prominantly, with plates of species, together with 16 varieties from Chinese and 19 English-bred varieties. In addition, plates and descriptions of the C. Maliflora, Oleifera, Reticulata and Sasanqua are also included. The work ends with 8pp. on the "Propagation and Culture" of the plants. Dunthorne 77; Great Flower Books (1990), p.80; Nissen BBI 209; Stafleu & Cowen TL2 651.

        Christie's
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