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John Trotter Sold at Auction Prices

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  • John Trotter (fl. 1756-1792 Dublin)
    Jul. 14, 2011

    John Trotter (fl. 1756-1792 Dublin)

    Est: £25,000 - £35,000

    John Trotter (fl. 1756-1792 Dublin) Portrait of The Hon. John Theophilus Rawdon-Hastings, son of the 1st Earl of Moira, small full-length, in the uniform of the 15th Regiment of Foot with a flintlock gun and two dogs at his feet, in an extensive wooded river landscape with a hilltop castle in the distance with later identifying inscription 'JOHN THEOPHILUS RAWDON HASTINGS SON OF THE EARL OF MOIRA. Fagan, Pinxit 1776' (lower right) oil on canvas 35 x 28 in. (88.9 x 71.1 cm.)

    Christie's
  • JOHN TROTTER
    Jul. 08, 2010

    JOHN TROTTER

    Est: £20,000 - £30,000

    JOHN TROTTER FL.1756-1792 PORTRAIT OF AN OFFICER OF THE 18 TH ROYAL IRISH REGIMENT OF FOOT oil on canvas 97.5 by 123 cm., 38 1/2 by 48 1/2 in.

    Sotheby's
  • John Trotter , fl.1756-1792 Portrait of an officer of the 18 th Royal Irish Regiment of Foot oil on canvas, held in a British Regency gilded frame
    May. 07, 2009

    John Trotter , fl.1756-1792 Portrait of an officer of the 18 th Royal Irish Regiment of Foot oil on canvas, held in a British Regency gilded frame

    Est: £30,000 - £50,000

    full-length standing, wearing military uniform, in a landscape looking at a monument oil on canvas, held in a British Regency gilded frame

    Sotheby's
  • John Trotter , fl.1756-1792 Portrait of an officer oil on canvas, held in a British Regency gilded frame
    Dec. 04, 2008

    John Trotter , fl.1756-1792 Portrait of an officer oil on canvas, held in a British Regency gilded frame

    Est: £80,000 - £120,000

    full-length standing, wearing military uniform, in a landscape looking at a monument oil on canvas, held in a British Regency gilded frame

    Sotheby's
  • Portrait of Robert Mack, three-quarter-length, in a fur-trimmed green coat, holding architectural plans, with a landscape beyond
    May. 08, 2008

    Portrait of Robert Mack, three-quarter-length, in a fur-trimmed green coat, holding architectural plans, with a landscape beyond

    Est: £10,000 - £15,000

    John Trotter (? c. 1756-1792 Dublin) Portrait of Robert Mack, three-quarter-length, in a fur-trimmed green coat, holding architectural plans, with a landscape beyond signed and dated 'J. Trotter 1784.' (lower right) oil on canvas 36¼ x 30 in. (92.1 x 76.2 cm.)

    Christie's
  • John Trotter (Irish, d. 1792)
    May. 14, 2004

    John Trotter (Irish, d. 1792)

    Est: $3,000 - $5,000

    Portrait of Robert Mack, Architect Signed and dated "J. Trotter 1784" l.r., label from Henry Naylor on the reverse. Oil on canvas, 36 x 30 in. (91.4 x 76.2 cm), framed. Condition: Repaired punctures, retouch, surface grime, craquelure. Provenance: A private New England collection. N.B. Prominent Dublin architect Robert Mack is perhaps most famous for the townhouse he designed for Lord Powerscourt (Richard Wingfield, 3rd Viscount, 1730-1788). Begun in 1771, and taking three years to complete at a cost of £80,000, it was constructed from granite mined from the Powerscourt estate, in the Georgian style. Unifying a transition from rococo style to neoclassical, this elegant house included an observatory above the pediment, and still stands today.

    Skinner
  • John Trotter (c.1740-1792)
    Nov. 26, 2002

    John Trotter (c.1740-1792)

    Est: $62,000 - $93,000

    Portrait of an Officer of an Irish Volunteer Regiment, small full-length, in a wooded landscape, holding a spontoon oil on canvas 29 x 231/4 in. (73.7 x 58.4 cm.) PROVENANCE Purchased by George Gibbs, 2nd Baron Wraxall of Tyntesfield, from Leger Galleries, London, in 1995. NOTES John Trotter studied at the Dublin Society Schools in 1755 where he won three gold premiums and where, according to the Hibernian Journal in 1800, 'his Genius was in admiration, and he made drawings unrivalled probably by any master before or since'. Like many artists of his generation he was drawn to Rome where he travelled in 1759 and remained for sixteen years. In Rome he is recorded as living in the same house as his compatriot the landscape painter Solomon Delane in the Strada Felice in 1764. On his return from Italy he set up as a portrait painter in Dublin, where he is recorded as living in Strafford Street, and later Jervis Street. He showed his work at the Society of Artists and various exhibitions in Dublin, and continued to practice until his death. He was married twice, firstly to Marianne daughter of Robert Hunter, the leading portrait painter of his time in Ireland, by whom he had two daughters, who were both artists. This portrait is characteristic of Trotter's work, which is often of small-full-length format and shows the influence of his contemporary Francis Wheatley. During the latter part of the 18th century two large militia's were raised in Ireland, the Irish Volunteers and the Yeomanry. The Voluteers were self-raised and equipped, and emerged during the American War of Independence largely as a result of the Government's failure to recruit for the militia in Ireland at a time when there was a very real threat of a French invasion while the majority of the standing army was deployed in America. The growing agitation for the granting of more independence to the Irish Parliament was also a factor. The volunteer regiments had a rapid and widespread popularity with landowners and attracted considerable aristocratic patronage with virtually every town and village boasting a corps which might number anything from thirty to several hundred members.

    Christie's
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