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2 )
“Micky” Irish Wolfhound dry-point etching by Cecil Charles Windsor Aldin RBA (English, 1870-1935)
“Micky”, a dry-point etching of the artist’s Irish Wolfhound, his head over the sofa by Cecil Charles Windsor Aldin RBA (English, 1870-1935). Numbered in the margin, in pencil, bottom left, “27/100” and signed bottom right “Cecil Aldin”. The reverse base label “Original Etching Irish Wolfhound Herbert Dicksee R.E. The Horner Galleries (F.J.Horner) THE CATHEDRAL CORNER 2, Church Street, Sheffield Telephone 26214 Established in 1886.English, circa 1925.
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Paintings |
Irish Wolfhound |
Artist: Cecil Aldin |
Yr: 1925 |
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7 )
Ivorine miniature of “Loopy†the Dalmatian Puppy by Cecil Charles Windsor Aldin RBA (English, 1870-1935)
An ivorine miniature of “Loopy†the seated Dalmatian Puppy, by Cecil Charles Windsor Aldin RBA (English, 1870-1935). Signed bottom right “Cecil Aldinâ€. This was published in “An Artist's Modelsâ€, with 20 colour plates illustrated by Cecil Aldin, and published, H. F. & G. Witherby, London, 1930. English, circa 1930.
Known as “Loopy the Ugly Puppyâ€, a little harsh, as Aldin has captured this lovely puppy superbly. There is a print of this in the Royal Academy of Arts Collection
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Paintings |
Dalmatian |
Artist: Cecil Aldin |
Yr: 1930 |
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10 )
Ivorine miniature of “A Dalmatian†by Cecil Charles Windsor Aldin RBA (English, 1870-1935)
An ivorine miniature of “A Dalmatian†by Cecil Charles Windsor Aldin RBA (English, 1870-1935). Signed bottom left “Cecil Aldinâ€. Francis Iles Gallery, Rochest, Kent, label to the reverse. First illustrated, “Dogs of Character†by Cecil Aldin, published by Eyre Spottiswoode, 1927. Here titled “A Dalmatianâ€, page 62. English, circa 1927.
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Paintings |
Dalmatian |
Artist: Cecil Aldin |
Yr: 1927 |
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11 )
Ivorine miniature of a “Bedlington Terrier†by Cecil Charles Windsor Aldin RBA (English, 1870-1935)
An ivorine miniature of a standing “Bedlington Terrier†by Cecil Charles Windsor Aldin RBA (English, 1870-1935). Signed bottom right “Cecil Aldinâ€. Francis Iles Gallery, Rochest, Kent, label to the reverse. First illustrated, “Dogs of Character†by Cecil Aldin, published by Eyre Spottiswoode, 1927. Here titled “A Bedlington Terrierâ€, page 6. English, circa 1927.
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Paintings |
Bedlington Terrier |
Artist: Cecil Aldin |
Yr: 1927 |
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15 )
A coaching oil by Cecil Charles Windsor Aldin RBA (1870-1935)
A coaching oil by Cecil Charles Windsor Aldin RBA (English, 1870-1935). The coach and four blinkered horses with seven up travelling at speed chased by white terrier. English circa 1910.
Known for his coaching prints and such coaching books as "The Romance of the Road the Story of Inns, Roads, Coaches and Travellers", such oils are rare.
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Paintings |
Horse |
Artist: Cecil Aldin |
Yr: 1910 |
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17 )
Cocker Spaniel drawing by Cecil Charles Windsor Aldin RBA (English, 1870-1935)
A rare graphite and watercolour with white heightening of Cocker Spaniel in begging pose by Cecil Charles Windsor Aldin RBA (English, 1870-1935). Signed bottom left "Cecil Aldin". A preparatory drawing for a published work or periodical such as The Illustrated London News or The Sketch for whom Aldin illustrated.
Note the artist's purposely placed watercolour blob, as the artist's aid on which to focus the dog's gaze.
This Cocker Spaniel in light-hearted humorous pose was clearly modelled / inspired by Aldin's Sealyham Terrier neighbour, "Slickerson", when the artist was living in Reading. Aldin famously remarked that "Slickerson" spent most of his upright and begging by the front door until he was let in.
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Paintings |
Spaniel (Cocker) |
Artist: Cecil Aldin |
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22 )
West Highland Terrier drawing by Cecil Charles Windsor Aldin RBA (English, 1870-1935)
A rare pen, chalk and watercolour of West Highland Terrier in begging pose by Cecil Charles Windsor Aldin RBA (English, 1870-1935). Signed bottom left "Cecil Aldin". A preparatory drawing for a published work or periodical such as The Illustrated London News or The Sketch for whom Aldin illustrated.
This West Highland Terrier in light-hearted humorous pose was clearly modelled / inspired by Aldin's Terrier neighbour, "Slickerson", when the artist was living in Reading. Aldin famously remarked that "Slickerson" spent most of his upright and begging by the front door until he was let in.
11 x 7 � inches
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Paintings |
West Highland White Terrier |
Artist: Cecil Aldin |
Yr: 1920 |
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