[Sculpture group by Lucas of three seated women and a child.] Photographer: Lucas, Richard Cockle
Scope & Content:
Genre: Fine Arts, Photography of Arched top. An extremely faded print, with retouching in the background. Prints 34-37 are variant studies of the same group. Probably photographed in the sculpture gallery of Lucas' house, the Tower of the Wind, at Chilworth.
[Sculpture group by Lucas of three seated women and a child.] Photographer: Lucas, Richard Cockle
Scope & Content:
Genre: Fine Arts, Photography of Arched top. A similar composition to print 34, but with smaller pieces of sculpture arranged around the base of the main group.
[Sculpture group by Lucas of three seated women and a child.] Photographer: Lucas, Richard Cockle
Scope & Content:
Genre: Fine Arts, Photography of A variant composition of the group featured in prints 34-37. To the right of the main piece is a smaller preparatory study of the same group. Another copy of this image also at print 102.
[Sculpture of King Canute by Richard Cockle Lucas.] Photographer: Lucas, Richard Cockle
Scope & Content:
Genre: Fine Arts, Photography of Arched top. A dark and somewhat indistinct photograph of Lucas's sculpture of King Canute, first exhibited to a lukewarm reception at Westminster Hall in 1844. Prints 38-42 are all slightly differing studies of the same piece, photographed in the sculpture galle...
[Sculpture of King Canute by Richard Cockle Lucas.] Photographer: Lucas, Richard Cockle
Scope & Content:
Genre: Fine Arts, Photography of Arched top. Study of Lucas's sculpture. Prints 38-42 are all of the same subject. This image is almost entirely faded. In common with a number of other prints in the volume, this appears to be a salted paper print to which wax has been applied.
The naming of St John the Baptist. A study in ivory from the master work of Albert Drurer [sic]. Photographer: Lucas, Richard Cockle
Scope & Content:
Genre: Fine Arts, Photography of Photograph of the framed ivory relief sculpture by Lucas, after the original by Dürer. Prints 43-49 are all studies of the same piece.