Borget Alfred AnoyeBiblio.com
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B9783838381046Paperback / softback. New. paperback
185217711852 Moulins, P.-A. Desrosiers éditeur, sans date (1852), volume in-4 oblong, reliure cartonnage recouvert de papier blanc reprenant l'illustration de la page de titre, 12 pages non chiffrées et 11 lithographies (dont la page de titre), plats fortement frottés, mais interieur en bon état, quelques rousseurs claires, bon état
5663Moulins, P.-A. Desrosiers, s.d. [1852] ; album petit in-4 oblong. Titre lithographiée-12ff. de texte et 10 planches lithographiées. Cartonnage de papier blanc d'éditeur, plat sup. illustré de la même estampe que sur le titre. Couverture présentant des frottements, coins usés. Intérieur frais malgré quelques rousseurs sans gravité.
16-5686Moulins: P.-A. Desrosiers s.d. 1852 . 25 x 31cm. 9 of 10 3-color lithographs. contemmpory hald cloth and marbled boards with leather label.Best known for his work in China.In-4 oblong reliure bradel demi-percaline grise pièce de titre en mar. bleu sur le plat.Couverture illustrée d'une vignette reproduite en fac-similé. 4 pp. introduction 9 sur 10 joliesplanches lithographies et 10 ff. de légende. Manque la planche de l'Allée de Mesdames.Petites rousseurs éparses. --Chaque planche dessinée et lithographiées par Borget est précédée d'un texte rédigé par le peintre dans lequel il évoque sa découverte du paysage ou du lieu qu'il représente et donne quelques rensignements historiques sur ces derniers : Portail de l'Inspection des eaux - rue Lucas ; Pont suspendu sur l'Allier ; Fontaine des Célestins ; Ruines des Célestins ; Vallée de l'Allier depuis les Célestins ; Source de l'Hôpital ; Etablissement thermal ; Source de la Gande Grille ; Bords du Sichon ; Vallée du Sichon près des Grivats ; Paysage dans les Malavaux vallée du Jolan. Moulins: P.-A. Desrosiers, s.d. [1852] hardcover
295963Paris: Goupil & Vibert. Tinted lithograph. Sheet measures 15" x 21 5/8". Top image measures 6 3/4" x 11 1/2". Bottom image measures 8" x 11 1/4".<br/> <br/> An interior from Macao and a vista of Hong Kong are included together.<br> The top image features the interior view of the Great Temple of Macao of which Borget writes "It is so difficult to describe Chinese objects in European language that I have not yet dared to speak to you of the great temple of Macao - the greatest marvel which I have yet seen. Almost daily I visit this temple - the Chinese name of which Neang-ma-ko signifies the Old Temple of the Lady." The temple is known in the present-day as A-Ma Temple from which the name Macao is thought to be derived". In his writings Borget vividly describes the architectural details of the temple as visible in the image. <BR> The bottom image depicts an ornate tomb with a small village visible in the background. The village sits on "a neck of land" separating the Hong Kong bay from the Kowloon bay both of which can be seen in Borget's drawing. The bays are surrounded by lush vegetation rolling hills and the mountains of Hong Kong in the distance.<br> <br> The print is in good condition with wide margins as issued. Chips and tears to the margins stains upper right and left not affecting the image.<BR> <br> The French artist Auguste Borget 1809-1877 exhibited often in the Paris Salon but he is best known for his drawings of China made into lithographs by Eugene Ciceri and published in 1842. Bourget visited the country as part of a world tour and found it to be one of his favorites. He traveled aboard the ship "Psyche" to Canton and the surrounding regions in 1838 and 1839. Hard to find.<br/> <br/> Goupil & Vibert unknown
295963Paris: Goupil & Vibert. Tinted lithograph. Sheet measures 15" x 21 5/8". Top image measures 6 3/4" x 11 1/2". Bottom image measures 8" x 11 1/4".<br/><br/> An interior from Macao and a vista of Hong Kong are included together.<br>The top image features the interior view of the Great Temple of Macao of which Borget writes "It is so difficult to describe Chinese objects in European language that I have not yet dared to speak to you of the great temple of Macao - the greatest marvel which I have yet seen. Almost daily I visit this temple - the Chinese name of which Neang-ma-ko signifies the Old Temple of the Lady." The temple is known in the present-day as A-Ma Temple from which the name Macao is thought to be derived". In his writings Borget vividly describes the architectural details of the temple as visible in the image. <BR>The bottom image depicts an ornate tomb with a small village visible in the background. The village sits on "a neck of land" separating the Hong Kong bay from the Kowloon bay both of which can be seen in Borget's drawing. The bays are surrounded by lush vegetation rolling hills and the mountains of Hong Kong in the distance.<br><br>The print is in good condition with wide margins as issued. Chips and tears to the margins stains upper right and left not affecting the image.<BR><br>The French artist Auguste Borget 1809-1877 exhibited often in the Paris Salon but he is best known for his drawings of China made into lithographs by Eugene Ciceri and published in 1942. Bourget visited the country as part of a world tour and found it to be one of his favorites. He traveled aboard the ship "Psyche" to Canton and the surrounding regions in 1838 and 1839. Hard to find.<br/><br/> Goupil & Vibert unknown books
