Page 118 - Mounted Oriental Porcelain, The Getty Museum
P. 118

FIG. ZIB                                             FIG. 2,ic



            PUBLICATIONS                                         NOTES
            Burton B. Fredericksen, ed.,  The J. Paul  Getty  Mu-  1.  Carlton House: The  Past Glories of  George iv's  Palace
                                                                           Gallery, Buckingham Palace, 1991-92.),
                                                                 (The Queen's
        seum  (London,  1975),  p.  181;  Wilson  1977,  p.  88,  pp. 96-97, no. 49. Acquired by George iv from  an
        no.  113; Sevres Porcelain from  the Royal  Collection: The  unknown source, it was in the Rose Satin Drawing Room
        Queen's  Gallery  (London, c. 1979), pp. 31-32-, no. n;  at Carlton House  by 1813. It is now at Windsor Castle.
        Lunsingh Seheurleer 1980, p. 308, fig. 2-75; Michel Beur-  2.  Collection of Madame Vigier, Palais Galliera, Paris,
        deley, La France a Vencan, 1789-1799 (Fribourg, 1981),  3.  June 2-3, 1970, no.  82,.  1966-70, vol. 3, pp. 70-74,
                                                                 Watson
                                                                       and Dauterman
        p.  118; Hans Ottomeyer  and  Peter  Proschel,  Vergoldete  no. 306.
        Bronzen:  Die  Bronzearbeiten  des Spdtbarock  und  Klas-  4.  Juliette Niclausse, Thomire, fondeur-dseleur  (1751-
        sizismus  (Munich,  1986), vol. i, pp. 2,68-69;  Rosalind  1843): Sa vie, son oeuvre (Paris, 1947), pis. 8^9.
        Savill,  Sevres  (London,  1988),  vol.  i,  p.  469;  Bremer-  5.  W.M.  86162-1948.
                                                              6.
                                                                 See Pierre Verlet, French Royal Furniture (London,
        David et al.  1993, p.  157, no.  2,66.                  1963), p.  69: "During the Directory, the Princess Potocki
                                                                 bought twenty coachloads  of furniture  in Paris for their
                                                                 castles in Poland. The dealers assured them, rightly or
            PROVENANCE
                                                                 wrongly, that  it all came from  Versailles." The name
            (?)  Princess  Isabella  Lubomirska,  after  circa  1793;  Potocki does not  appear in the lists of buyers at the Revo-
        Count Alfred Potocki, Castle Lancut, Poland, by descent,  lutionary sales nor  is the name found among similar lists
        removed  1944; Rosenberg and Stiebel, New York, 1953;    of buyers of objects excluded from  the public sales. I am
        acquired  by J. Paul Getty from Rosenberg  and  Stiebel in  grateful  to  Christian Baulez for this information.
        December  1953.








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