W. Edlundmith (attivo XVIII) - Bull baiting






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W. Edlundmith, active in the eighteenth century, Bull baiting, an aquaforte on rag paper mounted on a frame, 103 by 73 cm, signed on the plate, provenance private collection, Spain, dated 1800, in good condition.
Description from the seller
Type: Etching;
Support: Deckle-edged paper, mounted on a frame:
Condition: Excellent black-and-white printing impression, good overall preservation with slight signs of foxing and browning, margins cropped, some stains, all as shown in the photo
Shipping: INSURED via BARTOLINI/DPD courier, declare any damage at the time of pickup;
Origin: From a private collection;
Drawing/engraver: W. Edlundmith
Inscription "W. Edlundmith Sculp." (abbreviation of Latin sculpsit, meaning "engraved") indicates the name of the engraver who carved the copper or metal plate used to print the illustration.
However, it is common in popular or pirated editions of the 18th and 19th centuries for the names of minor engravers to be misspelled, poorly transcribed, or for local artisans tasked with reproducing the original plates (often designed by major illustrators of the era such as Thomas Stothard or William Blake) to be hired to reduce printing costs.
Seller's Story
Type: Etching;
Support: Deckle-edged paper, mounted on a frame:
Condition: Excellent black-and-white printing impression, good overall preservation with slight signs of foxing and browning, margins cropped, some stains, all as shown in the photo
Shipping: INSURED via BARTOLINI/DPD courier, declare any damage at the time of pickup;
Origin: From a private collection;
Drawing/engraver: W. Edlundmith
Inscription "W. Edlundmith Sculp." (abbreviation of Latin sculpsit, meaning "engraved") indicates the name of the engraver who carved the copper or metal plate used to print the illustration.
However, it is common in popular or pirated editions of the 18th and 19th centuries for the names of minor engravers to be misspelled, poorly transcribed, or for local artisans tasked with reproducing the original plates (often designed by major illustrators of the era such as Thomas Stothard or William Blake) to be hired to reduce printing costs.
