ATTRIBUTED TO CHARLES-ANTOINE COYPEL AND AFTER CHARLES-Antoine COYPEL (Paris 1694 - 1752) Don Quixote taking puppets for Moors believes that by fighting them he is rescuing two fugitive lovers Black stone and engraving on several pieces attached. (Stains in the upper right corner, wetnesses and freckles). 35 x 45,5 cm This is a collage assembling elements of the engraving by François Poilly le Jeune after the eponymous painting (currently kept in the national museum of the castle of Compiègne INV.3569) and parts drawn in black stone, notably in the upper left corner of the sheet. There are some differences with the original composition, such as the addition of two characters behind Don Quixote, or the space left between Sancho Panza and the puppeteers.
Estimate
€600 - €800
Result
€704
Buyer's premium
28%
ATTRIBUTED TO CHARLES-ANTOINE COYPEL AND AFTER CHARLES-Antoine COYPEL (Paris 1694 - 1752)
Don Quixote taking puppets for Moors believes that by fighting them he is rescuing two fugitive lovers
Black stone and engraving on several pieces attached.
(Stains in the upper right corner, wetnesses and freckles).
35 x 45,5 cm
This is a collage assembling elements of the engraving by François Poilly le Jeune after the eponymous painting (currently kept in the national museum of the castle of Compiègne INV.3569) and parts drawn in black stone, notably in the upper left corner of the sheet. There are some differences with the original composition, such as the addition of two characters behind Don Quixote, or the space left between Sancho Panza and the puppeteers.
Sale
Monday 20 March 2023・14:00 (Europe/Paris)
Salle 1 - Hôtel Drouot
9, rue Drouot
75009 Paris