FRANCIS MIERIS.
35
3. Interior of the Artist’s Room, in which a gentleman,
habited in a black velvet dress and a grey cloak, is seated,
examining a picture on an easel, the subject of which is a tra-
veller reposing. The painter, dressed in a purple jacket, and
wearing a velvet cap, stands by, with his left arm on the pic-
ture, holding his palette and pencils in his hands. Upon a
covered table at the side are a plaster cast of the infant Her-
cules strangling the serpent, and a basket. A bass viol is
placed against the table, and a globe stands on the ground.
This is a highly estimable production.
2 st. 3 by 1/A 8.—-P.
In the Dresden Gallery. Well worth 500 gs.
4. The Pet Puppy. A lady, attired in a pale red velvet
jacket, bordered with ermine, and a blue silk skirt, seated,
with a puppy in her lap, the ear of which a gentleman stand-
ing by her is pinching, in order to teaze the parent bitch,
which is jumping up against the lady’s knees. A table,
covered with a Turkey carpet, on which lies a guitar, is near
them. This exquisitely finished picture represents portraits
of the artist and his wife. See No. 4, Vol. I. p. 63.
11 in. by 8.—P.
In the Hague Museum.
5. The Pet Spaniel. A lady, dressed in a bright green
velvet jacket bordered with ermine, a white satin skirt trim-
med with black velvet, and a white cap. She appears to
have just risen from her toilette, and is caressing a beautiful
spaniel, which is dancing by her side. A table, covered with
a rich Persian carpet, on which are a looking-glass, a silver
box, and some jewels, stands near a window, one casement
of which is open. An antique chair, with a red velvet cushion,
is near the lady, beyond which is seen her female attend-
d 2
35
3. Interior of the Artist’s Room, in which a gentleman,
habited in a black velvet dress and a grey cloak, is seated,
examining a picture on an easel, the subject of which is a tra-
veller reposing. The painter, dressed in a purple jacket, and
wearing a velvet cap, stands by, with his left arm on the pic-
ture, holding his palette and pencils in his hands. Upon a
covered table at the side are a plaster cast of the infant Her-
cules strangling the serpent, and a basket. A bass viol is
placed against the table, and a globe stands on the ground.
This is a highly estimable production.
2 st. 3 by 1/A 8.—-P.
In the Dresden Gallery. Well worth 500 gs.
4. The Pet Puppy. A lady, attired in a pale red velvet
jacket, bordered with ermine, and a blue silk skirt, seated,
with a puppy in her lap, the ear of which a gentleman stand-
ing by her is pinching, in order to teaze the parent bitch,
which is jumping up against the lady’s knees. A table,
covered with a Turkey carpet, on which lies a guitar, is near
them. This exquisitely finished picture represents portraits
of the artist and his wife. See No. 4, Vol. I. p. 63.
11 in. by 8.—P.
In the Hague Museum.
5. The Pet Spaniel. A lady, dressed in a bright green
velvet jacket bordered with ermine, a white satin skirt trim-
med with black velvet, and a white cap. She appears to
have just risen from her toilette, and is caressing a beautiful
spaniel, which is dancing by her side. A table, covered with
a rich Persian carpet, on which are a looking-glass, a silver
box, and some jewels, stands near a window, one casement
of which is open. An antique chair, with a red velvet cushion,
is near the lady, beyond which is seen her female attend-
d 2