A Mid-Victorian Plaster Bust of Queen Victoria by David Watson Stevenson 1871

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Description

A Mid-Victorian Plaster Bust of Queen Victoria by David Watson Stevenson 1871Origin: British Period: Mid Victorian Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1871 Width: 20 Depth: 10 Height: 29 Base Diameter: 8 (all at extremities) The well sized three quarter plaster bust of Queen Victoria, with wear and weathering commensurate with age, shown in her pomp and in ceremonial garb, to a circular socle plinth and impress signed to the rear; D. W. Stevenson Sc 1871, surviving from the mid Victorian period. There are small chips and general wear

the phrase applied more widely

The original backboards have been repaired with some fabric tape

In some cases

Hall cupboards of this type are usually also doubles so the rather slim proportions of this example make it rather more versatile and elegant

The Canvas: 48

CONC which is a Concentrated Compound Infusion of Orange Peel

Although only by repute

this perception was developed and exploited by governments in their propaganda

Width: 24 inches (at maximum)

The dragon is often used as an emblem of high rank and power on the robes of emperors and princes as well as on imperial art objects

Almost certainly

and this portrait was painted around that time