By using this website you agree to our Cookie policy

Search

2 articles
Exhibition Review
Georg Haupt. Stockholm
11/2006 | 1244 | 148
Pages: 789-790
related names
Reviewer:
Goodison, Nicholas (Goodison, Nicholas)
Subjects
artists:
dates:
museums and institutions:
places:
print:
Reviewed Items
subjects:
Georg Haupt: Gustav III:s Hovschatullmakare | institution: Royal Palace
Illustrations
Attributed works:
57. Writing desk for Queen Lovisa Ulrika, by Georg Haupt. 1770. Inlaid wood, 133cm high. (Royal Collections, Stockholm, Sweden).
Article
A Further Note on Christopher Fuhrlohg
07/1977 | 892 | 119
Pages: 486-493
related names
Author:
Hayward, J. F. (Hayward, J. F.; Hayward, John Forrest; H., J. F.; Hayward, John)
Subjects
artists:
dates:
places:
places:
subjects:
Illustrations
Attributed works:
20. Commode, by Christopher Fuhrlohg. Signed and Dated 1767. (Castle Howard).
Attributed works:
21. Writing Table, Attributed to Christopher Fuhrlohg or One of His Swedish Partners. c.1775. (Private Collection).
Attributed works:
22. Commode, Made by Georg Haupt for King Gustav III. (Drottningholm, Sweden).
Attributed works:
23. Commode, by Anders Lundelius. (Drottningholm, Sweden).
Attributed works:
24. Plate 101 from d'Hancarville's Publication of Hamilton's Vases.
Attributed works:
25. End Panel of the Writing Table Reproduced in Fig.21. [Writing Table, Attributed to Christopher Fuhrlohg or One of His Swedish Partners. c.1775. (Private Collection).]
Attributed works:
26. Left Cupboard Door of the Writing Table Reproduced in Fig.21. [Writing Table, Attributed to Christopher Fuhrlohg or One of His Swedish Partners. c.1775. (Private Collection).]
Attributed works:
27. Plate 124 from d'Hancarville's Publication of Hamilton's Vases.
Attributed works:
28. Right Cupboard Door of the Writing Table Reproduced in Fig.21. [Writing Table, Attributed to Christopher Fuhrlohg or One of His Swedish Partners. c.1775. (Private Collection).]
Attributed works:
29. Plate 122 from d'Hancarville's Publication of Hamilton's Vases.
Attributed works:
30. Roll-Top Desk, by David Röntgen. (Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York).
Western art unattributed:
31. Marquetry Commode. Anglo-Swedish School, c.1770. (Messrs. Sotheby, London).