Looks like this: https://www.botterweg.com/Auction/Bid/tabid/59/lotid/23878/language/en-US/Default.aspx I don't know about the inscribed letters,...
Pictures 4, 5, and 6, I would imagine.
I'm having very little success with the watermarks. The grape pattern may indicate a Montgolfier paper produced in Annonay. If so, that's the...
Are you saying you were the seller and happy with the result? From the little I know, it had all the bells and whistles, and it was a bargain....
The borders on yours are correct for the earlier French Edition, as are the titles and the notations beneath the borders. These are different...
How does the size of your print compare to the size of the folios in the Abebooks link? These books are right up there in terms of 18th century...
Here's a result for a group of 10 prints offered by Christie's...
How does the size of your prints compare to the size of the folios in the Abebooks link?
L. Le Mire is probably Louis Le Mire, the brother of Noel. He died at age 19 and is known for little other than his engravings for this work....
It does look to me like the head has been reattached. The tooling doesn't look to me like it was done by electric grinders or drills. I think...
OK. I was asking because there was a Brazilian company that called itself Murano and the second piece in particular looks like their stuff, but...
I think that's a really good idea. I would expect them to give you a reasonable idea of value in terms of a tax receipt, but I confess to having...
What do the labels say?
I'd guess you want to look up Khatam and Sadeli wares (at least in relation to the frame, and going back to the boxes shown by 808 raver) @808...
56th Report of the Okanagan Historical Society (1992) https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/ohs/items/1.0132229 It is fitting then that the...
Looks like pressed wood. [ATTACH] It's a frame, I tells yez! [ATTACH] A frame! [ATTACH]
Try Silvano Assensi.
@tie.dye.cat : the books are yours.
The picture is titled Gourmand, but the artist seems to be unknown. My guess would be early 1900s. There is a market for this kind of stuff...
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