WILLIAM VANDER VELDE.
763
19. A Sea View during a calm. Near the centre of the
scene are a ship of war, and a small vessel with a red main
and sprit sail; and a little more distant on the left, are a
coaster and a frigate : in the opposite side is a merchant
ship riding at anchor. Painted in the artist’s clear and
silvery manner.
1 A by1 A 4.—P.
Purchased by the Writer in 1825, of M. Vailliant, Amsterdam.
Now in the Collection of Mons. Vander Schrick.
20. A Sea View during a calm. This capital picture ex-
hibits in the centre a yacht with her main and sprit sails up,
and her stern towards the spectator ; on the right is a row-
boat with two fish baskets in it, and two men and a woman,
the latter of whom is rowing; beyond this are an Indiaman
and two coasters. In the opposite side is a coaster with a
mainsail hanging loosely on the yard, a boat containing two
men lies along-side of it; many other vessels are in the
distance.
3 ft. 5-| by 4/?. 5.—C.
In the Collection of Mons. Vander Schrick.
21. A Naval Engagement. This very clever work of art
is distinguished by two row boats, full of sailors, passing along
the centre ; and beyond these are a number of ships of war
engaged in close conssict.
1# Os by 1 A 4s.—C.
In the Collection of Mons. Vander Schrick.
22. A Storm at Sea, with ships in distress. A ship of
war closely reefed, with many ropes snapped by the gale, and
ssying in the wind : the waves beating terrifically over her
bows. See description of this unrivalled picture, No. 182,
Vol. vi.
Now in the Collection of William Hornby, Esq. of the Hook,
near Southampton.
763
19. A Sea View during a calm. Near the centre of the
scene are a ship of war, and a small vessel with a red main
and sprit sail; and a little more distant on the left, are a
coaster and a frigate : in the opposite side is a merchant
ship riding at anchor. Painted in the artist’s clear and
silvery manner.
1 A by1 A 4.—P.
Purchased by the Writer in 1825, of M. Vailliant, Amsterdam.
Now in the Collection of Mons. Vander Schrick.
20. A Sea View during a calm. This capital picture ex-
hibits in the centre a yacht with her main and sprit sails up,
and her stern towards the spectator ; on the right is a row-
boat with two fish baskets in it, and two men and a woman,
the latter of whom is rowing; beyond this are an Indiaman
and two coasters. In the opposite side is a coaster with a
mainsail hanging loosely on the yard, a boat containing two
men lies along-side of it; many other vessels are in the
distance.
3 ft. 5-| by 4/?. 5.—C.
In the Collection of Mons. Vander Schrick.
21. A Naval Engagement. This very clever work of art
is distinguished by two row boats, full of sailors, passing along
the centre ; and beyond these are a number of ships of war
engaged in close conssict.
1# Os by 1 A 4s.—C.
In the Collection of Mons. Vander Schrick.
22. A Storm at Sea, with ships in distress. A ship of
war closely reefed, with many ropes snapped by the gale, and
ssying in the wind : the waves beating terrifically over her
bows. See description of this unrivalled picture, No. 182,
Vol. vi.
Now in the Collection of William Hornby, Esq. of the Hook,
near Southampton.