Agree not a chance Georgian. most likely LATE 19th c
Could it be Belgian, John?
It isn't agateware, looks like it may be an all-over transfer?
if you're into grannies, that is! :eek::hilarious::hilarious:
My Jag was deeply keyed when it belonged to the original owner. He got so upset that he put it up for sale and I bought it with the keying....
I don't think so ...stylistically I'd put it earlier in the century than that.
or dudette, right?
Ah.. luxury tools for luxury cars! Out here we have to make do with "keying" :jawdrop:
Nah, too late for me, I'll leave it to the hucksters.
Gotta get me a religion business, no taxes too, what a blessing.
On even closer examination, :peeking::hilarious: it seems the child is also crowned.
I'd put these things at the end of the period, about 1870 or so.
Maybe my imagination but it looks like the madonna is wearing a crown, that would suggest a bohemian or hungarian interpreter, no?
looks like fun figuring it out, get busy!
They look French to me and from clock cases etc of similar design and material I would say these are late 19thc.
[ATTACH] tweaked it a bit, HTH
Glass cutter early 20thc.
There are three holes on the OP's bowl also, so it is what SIS has identified, a Gouda hanging bowl.
Well a gesso ground would be normal of course, but amidst those areas the lighter raw support material can also be seen. Still doesn't explain why...
Yes but how are the edge and raw threads of the work blackish when the exposed fold around the stretcher exposes a white canvas? Handling...
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